This study acknowledges the fact that sharing the gospel can be awkward and hardly intelligible to some people in our culture. Drawing on biblical examples, we explore what are necessary "supports" for our gospel narrative as well as three helpful strategies for communicating the gospel as a most meaningful story.

This Sunday Pastor Kevin continued his series from the book of Colossians titled "Suffering for the Gospel" from Colossians 1:24-2:5.

The Christian story is the ultimate story of reality. In addition to examining the power of story itself, this study examines how Christianity's story is the greatest story ever as well as the basic content of this timeless story. We ended our time by practicing sharing this story with one another.

This Sunday Pastor Kevin continues his series from the book of Colossians titled "Reconciliation in Christ" in Colossians 1:15-23.

Pastor Kevin preached this sermon from Colossians 1:9-14 with a message titled "Praying With Paul."

This lesson examines Paul's ministry in Athens as a model for doing worldview apologetics. This has been called an "inside out" approach because of how Paul effectively engaged the Athenians. He begins inside their worldview and leads them out to his own. The model is especially relevant for our own biblically illiterate and indifferent society.

This class introduces narrative apologetics as a practical, gospel-centered way to engage our culture using the power of story to communicate Christianity's unique truth, goodness, and beauty. All people have a "story of reality." Narrative apologetics invites nonbelievers to reflect on their own story and to compare it with the Christian story, which holds a uniquely true and satisfying account of reality.

Pastor Kevin preached this sermon from Colossians 1:1-8 with a message titled "Thankful for the Church."

This study examines how great persecution, beginning with Stephen's martyrdom, scattered the church from Jerusalem into Judea and Samaria. What Luke here shows is how Christ's enemies inadvertently become His instruments for advancing the gospel.

Stephen's defense before the Sanhedrin models what it means to be a faithful apologist. This is part 2 of a two-part study of Stephen's defense. It calls every believer to know the truth, love it more than life, and live it courageously, even in the face of death, as a testimony to the power of the gospel.