In this sermon, we look at Genesus 12-50, highlighting stories from Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. Through it all, we see God working with some imperfect, morally questionable people. Just as he worked through them, he can work through us.

Genesis 1-11 conains some of the best known and beloved stories of the Bible, in spite of some of the ethical problems they may contain. When read wrong, they can lead to culture wars and justified action for many ungodly acts.How should we read these stories in a responsible way?

To begin our survey of the Bible at the beginning, we must actually start in the middle, because much of what is written in the Bible in its final form was written to explain the exile. Why did they end up defeated? Their belief was that their calamity was actually caused by their own unfaithfulness. Is that really how God works? 2 Kings 25:1-12 and Jeremiah 4:19-21.

We begin a new sermon series, in which we will go through the Bible, looking at the grand story and major themes. But first, we must look at what the Bible is and is not. 2 Timothy 3:14-17 and John 5:39-40.

We finish our look at the disciples with Thomas, who doubted the resurrection. We will examine the role of doubt and questions in a life of faith. John 20:19-29.

We continue our sermon series with a look at Peter, an apostle deeply connected to the events of Maundy Thursday and Good Friday. Matthew 16:13-19; 26:31-35, 69-75.

Our Maundy Thursfay service will be held at 7 p.m. on April 17th. In this message, we look at Judas. Why did he betray Jesus, and how did his story really end? Matthew 26:14-16; 27:1-5.

We take a break from our look at the Apostles to focus in the events of Palm Sunday. Matthew 21:1-11.

We continue our look at the disciples with a look at two of the most obscure of the group. Scriptures include Mark 15:35-41 and Acts 1:15-26.

John 1:35-42; 14:18-24