The light is meant to expose sin and make us uncomfortable. We learn the responses to this as well as what happens when people embrace sin.

Today’s message centers on praying for continual spiritual growth—first in your own life, and also in the lives of your children, your family, and the people around you. It’s a reminder that spiritual growth isn’t a one-time moment, but a lifelong pursuit that we should faithfully bring before God in prayer.

Today we look at what it means to be secured In Christ.

In this message, Pastor Paul explores the meaning of true Christian fellowship and explains why it is essential to the life and strength of the Christian faith.

Pastor Paul kicks off a brand-new series in the book of Philippians. In this opening episode, he lays the foundation for the journey ahead, introducing this expository series and setting the stage for a deeper, verse-by-verse exploration of Paul’s letter.

Pastor Paul walks us through three powerful passages that confront the struggle of impatience. Along the way, he reminds us that we all make mistakes, we all fall into sin, and none of us can make it without help. He closes by pointing us to the wisdom of waiting, showing that sometimes the most faithful thing we can do is trust God and be still.

In this message, Pastor Paul reflects on the stories of Nehemiah, Mary and Martha, and Jesus to reveal a powerful truth: distraction is really a problem of focus. And often, prayer is the place where that struggle is most clearly exposed.

Our guest speaker Heiden Ratner continues in the current series Stay at the Mountain. In this messages we see that we must be ever on alert of the battle of the flesh.

In this message we learn that our prayers are hindered when we try to protect self, become overconfident in self, or refuse to deny self.

Spiritual forgetfulness can cause us to lose sight of all that God has done for us. When we stop remembering His faithfulness, our hearts grow distant. So what does Scripture teach us about praise, and how can praise guard us against forgetting?