Traditional Worship | Bishop Bob Hayes |  

The signs of Christmas are everywhere! Trees are trimmed, Christmas lights are shining, nativity scenes are on display, and Christmas carols fill the air. Each year, as we sing the carols of Christmas, we are retelling the story of Jesus’ birth. These songs remind us of the hope, peace, joy and love that come with the arrival of the Messiah, and it is through these songs that we rediscover the wonder of Christmas. This year, as we sing, may we be reminded to “Repeat the sounding joy!” not just for the Christmas season, but always.

The signs of Christmas are everywhere! Trees are trimmed, Christmas lights are shining, nativity scenes are on display, and Christmas carols fill the air. Each year, as we sing the carols of Christmas, we are retelling the story of Jesus’ birth. These songs remind us of the hope, peace, joy and love that come with the arrival of the Messiah, and it is through these songs that we rediscover the wonder of Christmas. This year, as we sing, may we be reminded to “Repeat the sounding joy!” not just for the Christmas season, but always.

Traditional Worship | Bishop Bob Hayes | The signs of Christmas are everywhere! Trees are trimmed, Christmas lights are shining, nativity scenes are on display, and Christmas carols fill the air. Each year, as we sing the carols of Christmas, we are retelling the story of Jesus’ birth. These songs remind us of the hope, peace, joy and love that come with the arrival of the Messiah, and it is through these songs that we rediscover the wonder of Christmas. This year, as we sing, may we be reminded to “Repeat the sounding joy!” not just for the Christmas season, but always.

Traditional Worship | Dr. Ed Robb | 

When we use the phrase “heart of a lion,” it is nothing more than a figurative expression usually associated with bravery and courage. Quite often it is used to commend someone for their boldness or to inspire others to act with similar courage. The Bible is filled with stories of men and women who possessed the ability to tackle formidable forces and obstacles in order to achieve God’s will. Their stories are both remarkable and unforgettable. Hopefully, this sermon series will inspire us to act with determination and fearlessness when we come up against our own challenges and trials. We welcome you to Traditional Worship, and we are glad you have joined us.

Traditional Worship | Bishop Bob Hayes | When we use the phrase “heart of a lion,” it is nothing more than a figurative expression usually associated with bravery and courage. Quite often it is used to commend someone for their boldness or to inspire others to act with similar courage. The Bible is filled with stories of men and women who possessed the ability to tackle formidable forces and obstacles in order to achieve God’s will. Their stories are both remarkable and unforgettable. Hopefully, this sermon series will inspire us to act with determination and fearlessness when we come up against our own challenges and trials. We welcome you to Traditional Worship, and we are glad you have joined us.

Traditional Worship | Rev. Dr. Jeff Olive | 

When we use the phrase “heart of a lion,” it is nothing more than a figurative expression usually associated with bravery and courage. Quite often it is used to commend someone for their boldness or to inspire others to act with similar courage. The Bible is filled with stories of men and women who possessed the ability to tackle formidable forces and obstacles in order to achieve God’s will. Their stories are both remarkable and unforgettable. Hopefully, this sermon series will inspire us to act with determination and fearlessness when we come up against our own challenges and trials. We welcome you to Traditional Worship, and we are glad you have joined us.

Traditional Worship | Bishop Bob Hayes | 

When we use the phrase “heart of a lion,” it is nothing more than a figurative expression usually associated with bravery and courage. Quite often it is used to commend someone for their boldness or to inspire others to act with similar courage. The Bible is filled with stories of men and women who possessed the ability to tackle formidable forces and obstacles in order to achieve God’s will. Their stories are both remarkable and unforgettable. Hopefully, this sermon series will inspire us to act with determination and fearlessness when we come up against our own challenges and trials. We welcome you to Traditional Worship, and we are glad you have joined us.

Traditional Worship | Bishop Bob Hayes | 

When we use the phrase “heart of a lion,” it is nothing more than a figurative expression usually associated with bravery and courage. Quite often it is used to commend someone for their boldness or to inspire others to act with similar courage. The Bible is filled with stories of men and women who possessed the ability to tackle formidable forces and obstacles in order to achieve God’s will. Their stories are both remarkable and unforgettable. Hopefully, this sermon series will inspire us to act with determination and fearlessness when we come up against our own challenges and trials.

Missions Sunday | Rev. Karen Tyler |  

Jesus is the river of life, flowing from the heart of God into the brokenness of the world. Like the waters seen by Ezekiel, this river brings healing, restoration and abundance wherever it flows. As followers of Christ, we are called to be channels of this life-giving water, offering hope, love and healing to those in need. Yet, many have yet to encounter the life Jesus offers. Today, we are reminded of our mission to share this river of life and well of grace until the whole world knows. Join us as we welcome Rev. Karen Tyler, Pastor of Worship and Evangelism, who will inspire us to embrace this calling and spread God’s love to every corner of the earth.

Traditional Worship | Dr. Edmund W. Robb III  | 

What if I told you that every Christian has the power and the capacity to think, act and maintain the same focus and values that Jesus had — would you believe me? Well, the truth is, we do! This is the message that the Apostle Paul proclaimed when he boldly declared that once we accept the free gift of salvation given to us through the life, death and resurrection of Jesus, we are given the “mind of Christ.” Even though we will never know all that our Savior knew, it is up to us to discover what it means to think like Jesus and have the same attitude and mindset our Lord possessed. In this five- week sermon series, we will explore how every Christian believer can model the life of the greatest mind that ever lived. Welcome to our Traditional worship service!