Does what we read in the Bible and hear in sermons have any relevance to our every day life? The answer is a resounding YES! The amount of impact it has, however, is affected by the way it is lived out, the way it is applied. This weekend we will discuss some of the ways the Truth of the Bible can impact what happens in our homes, away from many eyes from the community and our local church. We’ll see how our home lives, when lived God’s way, is great for all involved.

Since the first church 2,000 years ago, there has been a tendency of people to look for, or create, rules about what it means to be a strong Christian. Why do we do this? Is it good or bad or can it be some combination of the two? This weekend we are going to see how this tendency towards rules impacted the church in Colossae and how it can impact us.

We have a number of roles in our lives and those roles intersect with other people. Often when that happens there is tension (sometimes below the surface and other times in the open) over who is the most important. This can be at work, between siblings, in a community, on a team or in any number of places. Sometimes it’s healthy. Often it is not. When everyone knows their role, however, we can make a much bigger impact then when there is confusion regarding who does what. We’ll try to clarify some of this confusion in this week’s message.

Over the next five weeks we will go through Paul’s letter to the church in Collosae. As we do, we will see the power of healthy relationships and explore the ways we can make the most of our relationships. We start this weekend. Hopefully you can join us.

There is something about going into a new year and looking to the future thinking about what could be in the months to come. There are dreams that could be realized, goals that could be achieved and great experiences to be experienced.   We don’t need to be afraid to take the right chances, especially when we are starting from a solid place. We’re talking about what this looks like on Sunday.

There is something about going into a new year and looking to the future thinking about what could be in the months to come. There are dreams that could be realized, goals that could be achieved and great experiences to be experienced. As exciting as this, 2024 will not happen in vacuum without impact from the years before or inconsequential for years to come. This week we will see God working in the details to accomplish his purposes while looking back on 2023.

We are continuing our series Untold Stories of Christmas this week with a part of the story we don’t often talk about. To do so we will move away from the traditional places in the Bible where we read the Christmas story. Instead, we will be in Revelation and talking about winning in life. Hope to see you this weekend!

We are continuing our series Untold Stories of Christmas this week with a part of the story we don’t often talk about. To do so we will move away from the traditional places in the Bible where we read the Christmas story. Instead, we will be in Revelation and talking about winning in life. Hope to see you this weekend!

Sometimes it can seem as if God is nowhere to be found. It feels like prayers are heading off into the abyss and no one is listening. Or you are looking for direction and it seems Holy Spirit is silent. If you’ve felt this way before, you aren’t alone. In fact, the Christmas Story actually provides encouragement for when we are in seasons like this. We’re talking about it this weekend.

People (maybe even you) are dealing with fears and anxieties. For more year there has been the ongoing war with Russia and Ukraine. Now we have the attacks on Israel and the subsequent declaration of war. Those are international issues, but they have many people wondering what is next. There have been numerous stories and conversations about inflation and the possibility of recession leading to financial concerns about how this will impact us. There are also personal issues specific to people and families. This week we will wrap up our series about the Church by seeing how the Church has been equipped to provide help and support to our communities in times of chaos, fear and uncertainty.