In Romans 12:9-13, Paul lays out several important actions that followers of Christ should perform as we live out our faith. He calls us to be loving and hospitable. The result will can change your life and impact the lives of others.

We spend most of our lives preparing for and doing this thing called work. But that does not, and should not, mean that we are defined by our work. Regardless of what you do from 9-5, at the end of the day, you should find your identity in Christ!

Relationships at work can be some fo the toughest to deal with. Whether it be personality differences, on the job stress, or any reason in between. Living out the gospel in the workplace can be a difficult course to navigate. So what does the bible say about those relationships? How should Christian employers and Christian employees live out their faith at work?

Over 50% of our lives are spent working, and most people dream of the day when they don't have to work. But, what does God think about work? Living out God's original design for work in the midst of a broken work is an opportunity to display the Gospel.

While some may question the importance of the church, its implications in our lives are huge. A community of believers can offer the support and care that is so crucial to living out our faith, becoming more like Christ, and sharing our faith with the world.

This week, the question we are dealing with explores Christian faith and how it applies to day-to-day living.  What are the rules of the game in terms of being a fully devoted follower of Christ?  What is the correlation between saying I am a Christian and actually living a Christian life?  Come discover biblical answers to these important life questions.

Most Christians deal with doubt on some level. But very few are willing to admit it or know how to deal with it.  In this weeks message we will identify the source of doubt and discover the biblical answer to living by faith in Christ.

How we answer some of life's biggest questions can shape our lives. So where we look to find those answers is of critical importance.

After Christmas, the book of Hebrews gives us an important glimpse its meaning. Because Jesus came to earth, lived, died, and rose again, we can have access to our God. We can have intimate relationship with the Maker of the universe.

After Jesus' birth, he was visited by very unexpected guests. Magi, or wise men, from the east came to see this newborn King. They did not worship God the way that the Jewish people did, but still they bowed before Him and brought Him gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh.