This Sunday, Jonathan Moore shared a message from Luke 10 titled The Neighbor You Didn’t Want. Through the story of the Good Samaritan, we are reminded that loving our neighbor means more than simply caring for the people within our circle. Jesus challenges us to expand our understanding of who our neighbor is and to show mercy even when it is inconvenient or uncomfortable.

This message also reminds us that before we can be the person who stops to help, we have to recognize that we were once the person in the ditch. Christ crossed the road for us, rescued us when we could not rescue ourselves, and loved us when we did not deserve it. Because He loved us first, we can reflect that same love to the people around us.

Who is the neighbor God may be calling you to love this week? What would happen if we trusted Him enough to stop, serve, and show mercy?

Join us next Sunday at 9 & 10:30am where we will be starting a brand new sermon series on the Gospel of John.

In the final week of our series, Counterfeit Christianity: The Truth About False Teaching, we take a closer look at what the Bible says about who Jesus is. Scripture is clear that Jesus claimed to be God, proved it through His authority over creation, sin, and death, and was recognized as God by His earliest followers. If you don’t believe these things about Jesus, you can’t claim the Christian faith. When we lose clarity about who Jesus is, we can easily end up following a false version of Him.

The goal of this series has been to become so familiar with the truth of Scripture that we can recognize the counterfeit. In the end, the question isn’t, “Who do I want Jesus to be?” but, “Who has Jesus revealed Himself to be?” And the good news is that we don’t have to wonder. Jesus is God, He is Lord, and He invites us to surrender our lives and follow Him.

In week three of our series, Counterfeit Christianity: The Truth About False Teaching, we take a closer look at what happens when we let culture or ourselves define who God is. The Bible tells us that God has revealed Himself clearly, and while He is mysterious, He is also knowable. When we lose clarity about who God is, we lose clarity about who we are.

The goal of this series is to become so familiar with the truth of Scripture that we can recognize the counterfeit. In the end, the question isn’t, “Who do I want God to be?” but, “Who has God revealed Himself to be?” And the good news is that we don’t have to wonder. We can know God through Jesus and be known by Him.

Join us next Sunday as we confront another false teaching!

In week two of our series, Counterfeit Christianity: The Truth About False Teaching, we take a closer look at the prosperity gospel and what the Bible actually says about wealth, health, generosity, and following Jesus.

As Christians, we are called to be radically and cheerfully generous, not so we can get something from God, but because God has already given us everything. The goal of this series is to become so familiar with the truth of Scripture that we can recognize the counterfeit. In the end, the question is not, “How much more will God give me?” but, “How can I not give when God has given me so much?”

Join us next Sunday as we confront another false teaching!

In the first week of our new series, Counterfeit Christianity: The Truth About False Teaching, we explore what the Bible says about recognizing false teaching and knowing the truth so well that deception becomes obvious. We begin by looking at the sanctity of life and what Scripture says about when life begins and why every human life is valuable.

The Bible makes it clear that every person is created in the image of God. And as we stand for the sanctity of life, we are called not only to talk about it, but to live it out by loving and caring for every person because every life bears the image of God. The goal of this series is to become so familiar with the truth of Scripture that we can recognize the counterfeit.

See you next week as we continue this series by tackling another false teaching!

In the final week of our series, Still Standing: How to Keep Faith When Life Falls Apart, we explore How to Keep Faith Through Broken Relationships.

Broken relationships can leave some of the deepest wounds, whether through betrayal, conflict, divorce, or someone we trusted letting us down. We look at how to respond with grace, pursue forgiveness, and release the hurt without being defined by someone else’s actions.

Forgiveness does not mean forgetting or excusing what happened. It means trusting God with the pain and choosing the freedom He offers. People may let us down, but Jesus never will. When our identity is rooted in Christ, broken relationships may change our circumstances, but they do not change who we are.

Thank you for joining us for Still Standing: How to Keep Faith When Life Falls Apart. We pray this series has encouraged you to keep trusting God, even when life is painful, uncertain, or not the way it is supposed to be.

In week three of our series, Still Standing: How to Keep Faith When Life Falls Apart, we explore How to Keep Faith When Life Won’t Let Up.

Sometimes life doesn't fall apart because of one devastating moment. Sometimes it's the constant accumulation of unanswered prayers, financial pressure, difficult relationships, anxiety, disappointment, and the everyday struggles that slowly wear us down. We look at what it means to be honest about the hardships of life without losing sight of the hope we have in Christ, to take life one day at a time, and to remember that God may give us more than we can handle, but He will never give us more than He can handle.

When life feels overwhelming, you don't have to carry it alone. God is still with you, still faithful, and still strong enough to hold what you can't.

See you next week as we continue exploring how to keep faith when life falls apart.

In week two of our series, Still Standing: How to Keep Faith When Life Falls Apart, we explore How to Keep Faith Through Infertility and Miscarriage.

We look at what Scripture says about waiting, why God's silence doesn't mean His absence, and how pain is not proof that God is punishing you. We also discover what it means to have an “even if you don’t” faith, trusting that even when God doesn't give us what we desperately want, He is still good, still with us, and our identity is ultimately found in Jesus.

You are not alone.

See you next week as we continue exploring how to keep faith when life falls apart.

In week one of our new series, Still Standing: How to Keep Faith When Life Falls Apart, we tackle one of life's hardest questions: How do you keep your faith after the death of someone you love?

We look at what Scripture says about grief, why Jesus Himself wept, and how Christians are called to grieve honestly without losing hope. We also discover that faith doesn't ignore the pain of death, but anchors us in the promise that because Jesus conquered the grave, death doesn't have the final word.

See you next week as we answer another honest question about keeping faith when life falls apart.

This week, we had the privilege of hearing from guest speaker Joel Davis as he shared a message on the love of God that spans the entire story of Scripture.

This message traces God's love through creation, covenant, the cross, and the promise that He will one day make all things new, revealing that love has always been the reason behind His redemptive plan.

Join us next week at 9:00 & 10:30am as we jump into a brand new sermon series!