Everyone wants to have a successful 2013. Throughout the year we make daily choices that determine whether or not we are successful. Pastor TJ will continue to share the principles that will help us make Decisions for Success.

The second part of the series, Decisions for Success.

Life can be hard. It's full of twists, turns, and decisions that we have to make. The choices we make determine the course of our lives. The decisions we make not only affect us, but they affect those around us as well. What choices are the right ones? What makes the difference between failure and success?

Jesus taught more on fasting than baptism and the Lord's Supper. Fasting is a spiritual journey that will change your life.

The second part of the series, God or Government?

The election was an anxious time for many people in our country. People are often very passionate about their political beliefs. They believe that their candidate will affect positive change for our country, while at the same time they are concerned that the other guy will affect negative change. As Christians, we are always concerned about the spiritual implication of elections...and we should be! However, no election should kill our joy, rob our peace, or displace our trust in God.

With so many social and political issues that concern all of us, how do we tell which one is the most important? Which one is the most important to God? In this sermon, Pastor TJ shares another issue that concerns God greatly and should concern us as well.

There are so many social and political issues that concern all of us today: health care, the economy, foreign policy, marriage, gun control, social security, abortion, the environment, education, and the list goes on. Which one is the most important? Which one is the most important to God?

The second part of the series, True Worship.

We read in the Gospel of John that God is looking for those who will worship in spirit and in truth. What is true worship? What does it look like? Is it simply a prelude before listening to a sermon on Sunday morning? What if worship is just not your thing? Does it really matter?