The Holy Spirit is the most misunderstood person of the Trinity.  Yet, the Holy Spirit is the most present person of the Trinity in the life of a Christian because we are told by Jesus that the Spirit indwells us.  In this message we look at the thread of the Spirit's presence throughout the whole of scripture.

Confession is not something that we practice much in the Protestant Church.  But it is a Biblical practice that provides relief and fullness of life that we will never understand otherwise.

Jesus is in the unique position to both advocate and judge.  But this may not mean what we always think it means.

After Jesus resurrected he spent some time with his disciples and friends.  Then, scripture tells us, he ascended into the Heavens and sits at the right hand of the Father.  What does all that mean?

This line of the Apostle's Creed is often quite confusing.  Where did Jesus descend to and from where did he resurrect?  This is critically important to understand if we are to know what did Christ's resurrection actually accomplish.

Jesus, being both fully God and fully human, suffered at a specific time and in a specific place, died and was buried.

Jesus was conceived of the Holy Spirit and born of a virgin.  What in the world does that mean and why is it integral to our faith?

Listen in as we teach through the second line of the Apostles Creed so that we can understand that it carries much more theological and practical significance for our lives than simply saying "I believe in Jesus." 

This is the first message of our series, We Believe, in which we examine the foundational truths of the Christian faith.  In this first sermon, we look at the implications of believing that God is Father and Creator.

Join us as we consider our redemption in light of the Old and New Testament uses of the word and how it can play out in our live as followers of Christians.