Featured Teacher: Daniel Christensen

What do you do when God's promises look like lies? Psalm 89 tackles this question head-on. Written by Ethan the Ezraite during Israel's darkest hour—after Solomon's kingdom split in two—this psalm moves from soaring praise to devastating accusation before resolving in unexpected worship. Ethan teaches us the posture of biblical lament: approaching God first as worshipers, then as petitioners. The Davidic covenant that seemed broken found its fulfillment centuries later in Christ, who entered fully into the psalm's suffering before rising victorious. Learn how to maintain faith when everything visible suggests you should abandon it.

Featured Teacher: Daniel Christensen

Psalm 88 is the darkest psalm in Scripture—ending not in praise but in a single word: "darkness." Why would God include such a hopeless text in His Word? Because it reveals what Christ endured for us. This Good Friday psalm shows us Gethsemane before Golgotha—the cup Jesus dreaded yet drank to the dregs. He absorbed infinite wrath so we would never taste it. He descended into ultimate darkness so we might dwell eternally in light. The psalm ends in darkness, but the gospel ends in light. Christ was abandoned so that we might be accepted forever.

Featured Teacher: Scott Julian

Spiritual growth in Christ is essential, focusing on love, wisdom, and discernment. Paul's prayer for the Philippians highlights the need for growth in love and knowledge. Personal experiences and biblical teachings encourage believers to deepen their connections with God and one another. The message concludes with a call to reflect on spiritual lives and pursue excellence in faith, aiming to glorify God through actions.

Featured Teacher: Daniel Christensen

Featured Teacher: Scott Julian

Gratitude plays a vital role in the Christian life, shaping perspectives and relationships. The message highlights the deep bond of fellowship among believers, emphasizing shared missions and community support. It encourages trust in God's ongoing work and active engagement in gospel partnership, fostering unity and hope. Additionally, it invites those yet to accept Christ to explore the promise of new life and transformation through faith.

Featured Teacher: Scott Julian

Themes of grace, peace, and Christian identity are explored through the book of Philippians. The importance of servanthood and shared ministry is highlighted, along with the role of grace in sustaining believers. A deeper understanding of identity in Christ and the communal aspect of faith is encouraged. The message emphasizes unity, humility, and serving others, inviting reflection on faith and deeper connections within the church community.

Acts 2:42-47

Scott Julian is teaching.

Featured Teacher: Daniel Christensen

Featured Teacher: Daniel Christensen

Luke 1:67-80

Scott Julian, teacher.