Why would God give such detailed prophecies about what would happen in other kingdoms? In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan teaches on the anxieties caused by neighboring kingdoms and how God cares about the small details in our life.

Things aren't what they used to be. In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan talks about Daniel's three weeks of mourning and how it can relate to us mourning the state of the church today.

God doesn't give us prophecy just to tell the future. In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan goes over the prophecy of the seventy “sevens” and what it can reveal about Jesus both as a savior and as a warrior and king.

Daniel knew the scriptures, so he knew when and what to pray to align with the will of God. In this week’s sermon, Pastor Nathan goes over Daniel’s prayer and how our prayer life reveals what we believe about the Word of God.

Are you in the fight? In this week's sermon, we take a deep dive into history and how the prophecy of the ram and the goat came to pass. We see how despite already being fulfilled, the scripture helps reveal to us what is happening in heavenly places today.

How are we misled? In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan teaches about Daniel's dream of the four beasts. He discusses the importance of knowing God and scripture so that we may not be led astray.

If prayer was outlawed how many of us would be convicted? In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan talks about Daniel in the lion's den and how it was prayer that got him sent there but also prayer that got him through.

What does it mean to be a consecrated vessel? In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan goes over the handwriting on the wall and how God responds when his holy items are desecrated.

How do we walk in closeness with Jesus? In this week's sermon, Pastor Mark Walter explores our words and their importance for walking in new life as God's people.

Why did Daniel have such an impact on the King of Babylon? In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan goes over Daniel's witness to Nebuchadnezzar, and the call of Jesus to love our enemies.