God’s mission in this world is far more important than our earthly comfort and relationships. Let’s get on mission with God!

It's easy to lose yourself in all the ordinary stuff of life. God wants us to constantly seek the things above - to seek first His Kingdom and remember that we are His.

There are three alarms that every Christian needs to hear and respond to if he or she is going to maintain the freedom and fullness they have in Christ!

In Colossians 2:8 the Apostle Paul sounds the warning: “See to it that no one takes you captive by philosophy and empty deceit…” Join us for this exposition by Pastor Garth in which he gives us a priceless summary of what it means to be alive in Christ and experience fullness in Him.

Romans 1:8-161) Praise a) for the Son of God b) for the Saints of God2) Prayera) for the saved b) for specific things3) Personal involvement a) may exercise spiritual gifts b) may encourage each other

In Colossians 2:6-7 we have three exhortations referring to different aspects of our spiritual development. In this message Pastor Garth urges us to respond to each of these appeals in order to keep our relationship with God fresh and vibrant.

The Apostle Paul lays out his great struggle for the churches of Colossae and Laodicea in Col. 2:15, and in his message Pastor Garth explores how our hearts ought to feel and respond to the needs around us.

God has revealed the mystery that had been hidden for ages, Christ in you the hope of glory. We ought to then work with all the power of God in us to present ourselves, and our brothers and sisters mature in Christ.

In this fourth installment in the Colossian series, “The Supremacy and Sufficiency of Christ,” our pastor spells out the implications for us of the three reminders that Paul the Apostle gave to the church at Colossae in Col. 1:21-23.

In this installment in the series on Colossians: The Supremacy and Sufficiency of Jesus, Pastor Garth explores the scope of supremacy that Jesus has been granted in creation and in the church, from Colossians 1:15-20.