When Christ comes to judge the nations, He references Himself as the Son of Man, Shepherd, and King. But He is also the Savior. How ought Christ's majesty, power, and sacrifice influence our daily lives? Join us as we continue looking at the judgment of nations from Joel 3 and Matthew 25.

Pastor Aaron walks us through Hebrews 2 as we prepared for communion.

From wars and pandemics to violence in our streets, the world feels like it’s breaking apart. But Romans 8 shows those groans point to something far greater about to arrive…

Joel brings us squarely to the end times as we get a preview of the judgment of nations described by Jesus in Matthew 25. That this judgment is a real event should cause us to sound the trumpet of repentance in our own lives as we warn others of the judgment to come.

If death is the enemy no one can escape, what happens when Jesus shows up at the funeral?

Everyone else ran. Shammah stayed. What will you do when the enemy shows up in your field?

God calls His people to repent in sincerity. Outward shows of remorse are often good and sometimes necessary, but if these do not stem from a changed heart, they are merely performances. God calls the people to rend their hearts and return. The promise is that God, in His grace, will restore the years that had been lost. Join us as we examine these verses in Joel and draw attention to the overwhelming goodness of God!

What kind of faith is remarkable that it makes the Son of God marvel?

Hezekiah faced an enemy he couldn’t defeat and a crisis he couldn’t control — and what he did next shows us whether our prayer life is powerful… or powerless.

The Day of the Lord will be terrible. No one will be able to abide it. Joel was referencing a horrible locust invasion in the present to point out the very real judgments of God that were coming. His prophecy looks to the near future and beyond, culminating in the return of Christ to judge the nations. In light of this, the call is to sound the alarm. God's judgment won't be stopped, but He has provided a way of personal escape through Jesus Christ.