Summit Sermons

“I am not worthy. I am not lovable. It’s all my fault. Nothing is my fault. I just need to be perfect. If only I was more like…” Have you ever heard any of these voices? These are all tapes we can have playing in our head because we learned them as a child, or from the world around us. In the midst of those lies is a truth that God longs for us to here, a truth that will set us free. Jesus said, “I have come that you would have life in abundance.” Join us as we seek to hear the truth that God made us to love us and discover what that means in our day to day life.

“I am not worthy. I am not lovable. It’s all my fault. Nothing is my fault. I just need to be perfect. If only I was more like…” Have you ever heard any of these voices? These are all tapes we can have playing in our head because we learned them as a child, or from the world around us. In the midst of those lies is a truth that God longs for us to here, a truth that will set us free. Jesus said, “I have come that you would have life in abundance.” Join us as we seek to hear the truth that God made us to love us and discover what that means in our day to day life.

“I am not worthy. I am not lovable. It’s all my fault. Nothing is my fault. I just need to be perfect. If only I was more like…” Have you ever heard any of these voices? These are all tapes we can have playing in our head because we learned them as a child, or from the world around us. In the midst of those lies is a truth that God longs for us to here, a truth that will set us free. Jesus said, “I have come that you would have life in abundance.” Join us as we seek to hear the truth that God made us to love us and discover what that means in our day to day life.

What comes to mind when you hear the words “angel,” “halo,” or “wings”? What about celestial beings descending from the sky? What if there’s more to angels than the ornaments we hang on our trees? The word angel means messenger. They’re mentioned hundreds of times in scripture. They bring messages of comfort, peace and joy. And who doesn’t need more of this today? Sometimes, the Bible says, when we welcome strangers, we welcome angels without knowing it. Join us this Advent, the four weeks before Christmas, as we discover how these messengers of hope can come to us, and shine through us, this Christmas season

What comes to mind when you hear the words “angel,” “halo,” or “wings”? What about celestial beings descending from the sky? What if there’s more to angels than the ornaments we hang on our trees? The word angel means messenger. They’re mentioned hundreds of times in scripture. They bring messages of comfort, peace and joy. And who doesn’t need more of this today? Sometimes, the Bible says, when we welcome strangers, we welcome angels without knowing it. Join us this Advent, the four weeks before Christmas, as we discover how these messengers of hope can come to us, and shine through us, this Christmas season.

What comes to mind when you hear the words “angel,” “halo,” or “wings”? What about celestial beings descending from the sky? What if there’s more to angels than the ornaments we hang on our trees? The word angel means messenger. They’re mentioned hundreds of times in scripture. They bring messages of comfort, peace and joy. And who doesn’t need more of this today? Sometimes, the Bible says, when we welcome strangers, we welcome angels without knowing it. Join us this Advent, the four weeks before Christmas, as we discover how these messengers of hope can come to us, and shine through us, this Christmas season

What comes to mind when you hear the words “angel,” “halo,” or “wings”? What about celestial beings descending from the sky? What if there’s more to angels than the ornaments we hang on our trees? The word angel means messenger. They’re mentioned hundreds of times in scripture. They bring messages of comfort, peace and joy. And who doesn’t need more of this today? Sometimes, the Bible says, when we welcome strangers, we welcome angels without knowing it. Join us this Advent, the four weeks before Christmas, as we discover how these messengers of hope can come to us, and shine through us, this Christmas season.

What comes to mind when you hear the words “angel,” “halo,” or “wings”? What about celestial beings descending from the sky? What if there’s more to angels than the ornaments we hang on our trees? The word angel means messenger. They’re mentioned hundreds of times in scripture. They bring messages of comfort, peace and joy. And who doesn’t need more of this today? Sometimes, the Bible says, when we welcome strangers, we welcome angels without knowing it. Join us this Advent, the four weeks before Christmas, as we discover how these messengers of hope can come to us, and shine through us, this Christmas season.

We’ve all known discontent – the world around us seems to fuel it. Everywhere we turn, we’re told that we would finally be happy if we just had a little more. But we can’t buy our way to feeling satisfaction and joy. When is enough enough? What are the keys to experiencing contentment in life?