Sunday Sermons

In the last Sunday of our January series we explore the biblical idea of shepherding one another. A mark of a healthy church is one where mature believers intentionally take on the duties of teaching and discipling those who are younger or newer to the faith. This passage from Titus gives us clarity over what maturity looks like and what our specific responsibilities toward one another are.

We continue on this month with our series on biblical leadership. In viewing leadership in the local church this week, we see that God looks beyond external qualities and calls for a heart that aspires to lovingly shepherd. 1 Timothy 3 provides qualifications that enable us to know what we need to look for when seeking leadership of His flock.

The Next Gen Launch Lunch was a special discussion on how parents, grandparents, and caregivers can grow in the discipleship of your children.

Please note, the audio is in two parts for this.

The Next Gen Launch Lunch was a special discussion on how parents, grandparents, and caregivers can grow in the discipleship of your children.

Please note, the audio is in two parts for this.

In the month of January, we’ll be focusing on the biblical theme of leadership, with the hopes that we might all aspire to greater leadership. Our leadership needs to be rooted in God’s own leadership of his people. Here in week two we see how God provides under shepherds over his flock, called elders. Elders are to shepherd the flock (know, lead, protect & feed) willingly, eagerly, and by example. The flock follows the shepherd. But everyone - shepherd and flock alike - need humility and God’s grace.

In the month of January, we’ll be focusing on the biblical theme of leadership, with the hopes that we might all aspire to greater leadership. Our leadership needs to be rooted in God’s own leadership of his people. Here in week one we see how God is revealed in the Bible as our Good Shepherd, who knows, leads, protects and feeds his flock.

Message from Pastor Mike Matheson on December 23, 2018

In this third week of Advent, we examine another messianic passage in chapter 11. In it, plant language is used to describe Christ as it calls him both a shoot and a root. It is a message of hope that is both for its original hearers and all who desire a world of peace and perfect justice.

This week, as we get closer to Christmas, we look at Isaiah 9:6. In this passage, we have revelation of God’s great plan to save his people: A child. This is written at a time when the mightiest empire on the globe (Assyria) poses a threat to the southern kingdom of Judah. This people, who live in dark times, have their eyes pointed toward this child in hope. It is a hope that all people who believe God, across nations and generations, have and continue to share to this day.