the Vine with Chris Green

Charles Boucher shared an insightful, practical, and beautifully organized sermon based on the account of Jesus' Transfiguration as recorded in Mark 9:2-13.

Spencer Bogle of The Water Project visited us again on Mother's Day with a characteristically encouraging and uplifting message based on Jesus' words as recorded in John 14:15-21.

Guest preacher Thom Christian uses Paul's description of the church's "many members, one body" from Romans 12 to frame a discussion of the challenges and opportunities for a church congregation in the current era.

Guest preacher Doug Warren joined us to deliver a comprehensive sermon based on the vivid and inspiring message of Hebrews 11:1-7.

Guest preacher Tim Pillsbury offers a timely assessment of the essential nature of prayer, framed by Jesus' prayer in Gethsemane and His "inner circle" of disciples' struggle to "keep watch".

Guest preacher Mike O'Leary shares some thoughts about our understanding (and misunderstanding) of blessings and the best time to seek forgiveness using Psalm 32 as context and example.

Guest preacher Jim van Yperen joined us for Easter Sunday to share an insightful and powerful message on the role of doubt in faith.

Guest preacher Malcolm Hamblett finishes his four-sermon series on the four Gospels' different emphases on aspects of Jesus' character, life, and ministry based on two challenging passages from John's Gospel. Jesus clearly proclaims His identity as being one with God and the true and prophesied Son of God – controversial in the time of His earthly ministry (and still hard to understand today) but essential to the purpose of His incarnation, ministry, and His perfect, redeeming sacrifice on our behalf.

A warm, witty, and meaningful sermon from guest preacher Jay Noll on distraction -- vs. focusing on the right things.

We were unfortunately not able to provide the planned livestream of our March 15, 2026 Sunday morning worship service. Here is the complete video recording of the service. Guest preacher Malcolm Hamblett's sermon uses Luke 19:1-10 to focus on Luke's depiction of Jesus as the Son of Man, emphasizing His dual nature: fully divine yet also fully human.