In Part Four of our study of Philippians, we find a divine paradox. Is our sanctification about us or is it about God? Or both? God provides the desire and energy to grow in holiness — and He tells us to work it out! Join us.

There are many ways for us to handle conflict. Some, however, are more effective than others. How do you handle the conflict in your life? You could move to Alaska, build a cabin, and live out the rest of your life with the bears and pine trees! That would certainly reduce conflict. But, God wants us involved in relationships with our family, co-workers, and other Christians. We need to be in unity, together. In life, people don't always get along; that's not the problem. The real problem is how we deal with the conflict. In Philippians 2:1-11, Paul gives us four practical steps to find joy by reducing conflict in our relationships.

Message from Mary Young on Sep 18, 2017

Most of us have trouble responding in a positive way when we encounter negative circumstances. We think, "If I could just change this..." or "If I could only get that...", or “If I looked like them…” Then we could finally enjoy life. In reality, however, if we focus only on ourselves, we will never experience true inner joy. The Apostle Paul was the quintessential "test case" for hardship. Yet he remained constantly joyful. What was his secret? In today’s message, we will learn about four keys to finding joy in difficult circumstances.

As we journey through the Book of Philippians, we will discover that joy comes from pursuing God wholeheartedly, giving ourselves away, and learning to dwell on all that is good. One of the hardest challenges we often face is how to love the people who surround us. Do you really enjoy your spouse, kids, neighbors or co-workers? Many marriages and relationships can become more a matter of endurance rather than enjoyment. Today, we’ll learn how to do more than tolerate others, as we look at five keys to loving the people in your life.

For Part Two of the West Vision Series, we are talking about what the Bible says related to our attitude. It is critical that we model these Christ-like virtues as we transition West to Draper.

For our special Labor Day stand alone message, Pastor Josh talks through the decision making process the pastors undertook when considering the future of the West location. There are Biblical principles we all need to follow if we are going to make godly decisions.

For our special Labor Day stand alone message, Pastor Josh talks through the decision making process the pastors undertook when considering the future of the West location. There are Biblical principles we all need to follow if we are going to make godly decisions.

During the course of our Bible on Trial series, we have examined several important topics. In our final message, we will investigate the most bold and powerful claims of the Bible — Who is Jesus?

It’s rather common to see the Christian Church on the receiving end of much criticism. It is often blamed for many of the wrongs done in the world. The Church has been labeled as a road block to social advancement, a red flag to cultural relevance, and is rarely given any credit for the positive impact that it has made. Can we make a credible argument that the positive benefits Christianity has made in this world far exceed the negative?