What does walking in the way of Jesus look like when your experience of God feels more like inexperience? What if we told you that God is not absent and that He has you exactly where he wants you to be? In this sermon, we look at the part of our spiritual journey that all of us go through, but that we rarely talk about. An experience that has been known as “The Dark Night of the Soul”.

The predominant characteristic of a Christian in scripture is endurance. It’s easy to be distracted by circumstances or become apathetic about growing in our faith. Instead, what if we were to take small steps of growth every day?

Spiritual Transformation happens to everyone. We all are being shaped and molded into an image of something or someone - the question is who you are being shaped into? In this message we look at how we are shaped by the culture we live in, and answer the question - How do People Change?

What does living a life of Faith look like? In this sermon we look at Hebrews 11 and in this passage we will see that everyday faith is 1) Trusting in Gods Power, 2) Trusting in Gods Proclamation and 3) Chasing after God's Presence.

The freedom found in Christ means what God is after is our hearts and not rituals and sacrifices. But how are we to practically live in grace and draw near to God without drifting back into legalism and behavior modification?

The temple was the heart of worship in the Old Testament. But, like the Law, it was a forebearer, a symbol, of what Jesus would do for us. Through Christ, we have become the temple of God, and that changes everything.

There are several claims to consider in regard to Jesus and Christianity, but the most necessary thing is to reflect on the Life, Death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ.   In this sermon we study the historical claims of the resurrection and how, if true, that reality touches EVERYTHING in our lives.

For many people who read the letter of Hebrews, Melchizedek seems like an obscure figure to bring up. However, the author is making an important point of the inferiority of the sacrificial system compared to the final, once and for all, sacrifice of Christ.