Psalm 30 is a true psalm of thanksgiving and praise written by David in reflection of a time when he was severely ill. Listen along as Pastor Craig leads us through four observations about David's illness that connect with four still timely theological truths of Psalm 30.

Life is full of problems, and that is not something we can control. However, we can control how we respond to problems when they come our way. Looking at Psalm 27, we get a glimpse into how David handled his problems, and we too can follow his example.

Psalm 23, arguably one of the most famous and well known Psalms. As Pastor Craig unpacks Psalm 23, we learn about this special relationship between the shepherd and his sheep, and what that close relationship brings about.

Our God is worthy to be praised! Through Psalm 145, we can learn how we should worship God, and why.

Get ready for a summer of beautiful poetry! The Book of Psalms opens up God's wisdom and worship. Through sadness, fear, joy, and hope we will learn contemporary lessons from this ancient song book. So join along as we start with Psalms 1 and lay the groundwork for this summer by looking at the introduction to this book of the Bible.

In this last week of the Here is the Church sermon series, we look at how the we as the church is the body of Christ, and how unity plays such a huge role in this lesson Paul shared.

When handled improperly, the participation in communion can be detrimental to Christians. Follow along as Dr. Timothy Ralston teaches us about how Christians should view and participate in communion.

In the Bible, the church building is used to teach us what the church truly is: us, the body of believers. Join along as we go through the process of building the church.

The star of any wedding is the bride. In the context of Christ and Christianity, the church is the bride of Christ. Follow along as Pastor Craig unpacks this beautiful metaphor for us.

This next sermon series is all about the church. We will grow in our understanding of who we are supposed to become as a church and who God has called us o be as part of his body. This first week, we will be exploring the age old nursery rhyme "Here is the Church".