In this "Bonus Round" of our Summer Seven Series, we look at an additional Bible verse that is usually misunderstood, misquoted, misused, and in this case: mis-preached. From Proverbs 29:18 comes the final message, called 'Calzones & Commas.'

In week 6 of our Summer Seven Series, we take a much deeper look into Romans 8:28, along with how, why, and to whom good things are promised.

In week 5 of our Summer Seven Series, we take a closer look at 1 Corinthians 13 - not so much as to what it says, but who it's written to. This passage that usually finds its way into a wedding service is meant for a totally different audience.

In ween 4 of our Summer Seven Series, we're in Matthew 7:1 with a tough (but widely known) verse about judgement. This has got to be one of the most misused and misunderstood verses we're looking at - so we examine a lot of scripture to really explain what judging others is about.

In week 3 of our Summer Seven Series, we take a look at Revelation 3:20, and who is knocking at the door, and which side of the door we are on. The answer makes a big difference.

In week #2 of our Summer Seven Series, we look deeper into Philippians 4:13, which says "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." But what does that really mean?

In our "Summer Seven" Series, we take a look at 7 of the most misused, misunderstood and misquoted Bible verses. Pastor Josh starts us off in Matthew 18:15-20, and about how 'where two or three are gathered' probably doesn't mean what you thought it meant.

Our "LIVE" series has focused on us living for more than ourselves, more of God, and finally: more for others. We closed out the last message with examining 3 key areas as we live for others, as well as the domino effect of our decisions.

In week 2/3 of our LIVE series, we take a hard look at 4 practical ways we can live for more of God - though some of them might challenge us more than we thought.

We kick off a 3-week series about living for more. In this first message, Pastor Josh sets up 5 reasons why living beyond ourselves is important, and how being an ambassador for Christ is needed now more than ever.