In weeks past we've talked about a fire, a fire that was instructed to never go out and to be kept burning at all times. This fire symbolized that God's presence was there, and it was the priest's job to tend this fire and keep it going. We come to Leviticus 10 in today's message and dive into a part of the story that is difficult to explain yet vital to this book. We look at God's greatness and His character and how He wants us to keep the fire stoked, to keep it alive and burning in our own lives.

Leviticus 9

Today we get into Leviticus chapter 8 and look at the duties of the priests in greater detail. This chapter gets a little weird, but stick with it, because Brad brings everything full circle and we see the greater meaning behind all the specific steps and odd processes of the priests. In the end, Brad brings it home with an intriguing question. Listen along to our 5th message in this series on Leviticus.

Who knows the mad dash that occurs when you find out you have quests coming over and the house is nowhere near presentable? Half eaten cereal bowls are tossed in a closet, toys are shoved under the sofa, and a candle is lit to make the house smell clean and cozy. We hide what we don't want people to see; the dirt, the mess, the broken. We also do this with God, don't we? Associate Pastor, Nick Kimmet, teaches on this first Sunday in October, covering 3 chapters in Leviticus in our current series: "Leviticus: God in Search of Us."

Moses, the author of the book of Leviticus, filled its pages with words and descriptions of a God unlike any people had ever known before. And we see that God is forming a people unlike any that had ever existed before either. We review chapter 1 and 2, to get us to chapter 3 and a beautiful connection of these 3 books together.

Today we're going to talk about, grain. But don't judge the seemingly dull subject matter just yet... grain and how it was prepared and served as a offering back in the Old Testament is significant. We see over and over how God is a God of intentionality, everything He does and instructs us to do has a purpose. Brad continues on in Leviticus chapter 2 as we see how this book is relevant still today.

Some of the most obscure, often misquoted verses in scripture are pulled from the pages of Leviticus. It is a strange, foreign, and blood-filled book of the Bible. But what if this seemingly irrelevant text is actually revolutionary and alive still today? This is a story about a God who is searching for us. Brad opens up this new series, to Leviticus chapter 1. Listen along to this fresh view of the book of Leviticus.

Jon Pemberton preaches a message out of Luke, the well known story of Jesus teaching on a journey to the town of Emmaus. Here Jesus is teaching directly out of the Old Testament of things the prophets have said would occur concerning himself. Listen along as Jon also connects Isaiah 53 in this powerful message.

Lead Pastor Brad Williams shares a short message on the importance and significance of of being water baptized. As a Christian we look to Jesus as our example in all things and just as He was baptized in water He calls us to do the same.

It's a very normal thing for people to focus a lot of our attention on our past and on our future... our past because we regret decisions made and circumstances we wish we could change, and our future because of it's possibilities and what could happen in days or years to come. But the danger in focusing only on those to instances of life is that we can really miss out on living in the moments of life that are happening right now.