Sunday Sermons

No matter what issue of the day is trending on Twitter, Facebook, or our favorite news outlet, we all seem to have an opinion. All too often, we are drawn into a clash between two opposing sides. The “us-against-them” mentality divides us and distracts us from thinking clearly and communicating lovingly like Jesus. In this series, we will approach five “hot topics” from our culture that often leave us empty and exhausted and discover what the Bible says about them.

Jesus entered Jerusalem on the back of a donkey to the crowd's cheers. Within a few days, he was hanging from a cross. The last week or "Holy Week" is sometimes referred to as "Passion Week." The word comes from the Latin "passio," meaning "suffering." In this series, we will examine five of the last experiences Jesus had on this earth. Join us as we study, celebrate, and worship Christ on the day of His Resurrection, which is our hope in life and in death!

Jesus entered Jerusalem on the back of a donkey to the crowd's cheers. Within a few days, he was hanging from a cross. The last week or "Holy Week" is sometimes referred to as "Passion Week." The word comes from the Latin "passio," meaning "suffering." In this series, we will examine five of the last experiences Jesus had on this earth. A study of these experiences provides us an opportunity for a greater and more passionate encounter with our Savior this Easter season.

Jesus entered Jerusalem on the back of a donkey to the crowd's cheers. Within a few days, he was hanging from a cross. The last week or "Holy Week" is sometimes referred to as "Passion Week." The word comes from the Latin "passio," meaning "suffering." In this series, we will examine five of the last experiences Jesus had on this earth. A study of these experiences provides us an opportunity for a greater and more passionate encounter with our Savior this Easter season.

Jesus entered Jerusalem on the back of a donkey to the crowd's cheers. Within a few days, he was hanging from a cross. The last week or "Holy Week" is sometimes referred to as "Passion Week." The word comes from the Latin "passio," meaning "suffering." In this series, we will examine five of the last experiences Jesus had on this earth. A study of these experiences provides us an opportunity for a greater and more passionate encounter with our Savior this Easter season.

Jesus entered Jerusalem on the back of a donkey to the crowd's cheers. Within a few days, he was hanging from a cross. The last week or "Holy Week" is sometimes referred to as "Passion Week." The word comes from the Latin "passio," meaning "suffering." In this series, we will examine five of the last experiences Jesus had on this earth. A study of these experiences provides us an opportunity for a greater and more passionate encounter with our Savior this Easter season.

Is Jesus enough? That may sound like a "no-brainer," but is a valid question. Paul dealt with this question in his letter to Christians in Colossae. And we must wrestle with it as well. Do we need to add anything to Jesus in our sophisticated and modern twenty-first century? Join us in our FINAL study in the book of Colossians and root ourselves and our lives in the fact that Jesus is enough!

Is Jesus enough? That may sound like a "no-brainer," but is a valid question. Paul dealt with this question in his letter to Christians in Colossae. And we must wrestle with it as well. Do we need to add anything to Jesus in our sophisticated and modern twenty-first century? Join us as we study the book of Colossians and root ourselves and our lives in the fact that Jesus is enough.

Is Jesus enough? That may sound like a "no-brainer," but is a valid question. Paul dealt with this question in his letter to Christians in Colossae. And we must wrestle with it as well. Do we need to add anything to Jesus in our sophisticated and modern twenty-first century? Join us as we study the book of Colossians and root ourselves and our lives in the fact that Jesus is enough.

Is Jesus enough? That may sound like a "no-brainer," but is a valid question. Paul dealt with this question in his letter to Christians in Colossae. And we must wrestle with it as well. Do we need to add anything to Jesus in our sophisticated and modern twenty-first century? Join us as we study the book of Colossians and root ourselves and our lives in the fact that Jesus is enough.