The prophet Malachi addressed a major concern in Israel. After Babylonian Exile, God’s people failed to change. They were not the people God called them to be before or after captivity and struggled with spiritual apathy. Join us as we look at Malachi 1.6-2.9 and address the topic of worship.

Malachi taught in Israel about 100 years after the Babylonian Exile. The people had returned to the Land. The temple was rebuilt. The walls were rebuilt. Nevertheless, the hearts of the Israelites were not strong for God. They should have learned many spiritual lessons in captivity, but, ultimately, they were experiencing spiritual apathy. Join us as we introduce the prophet Malachi and discuss the need for heart restoration.

This week we complete Part 2 in a two week study on gratitude. If believers are going to experience true joy, gratitude will be a necessary step on that journey. Also, Philippians tells us that gratitude is a strong antidote to anxiety. Join us this Thanksgiving as we discuss gratitude!

Do you struggle with being a thankful person? Have you ever identified ingratitude as a root issue in your life? In this sermon, we look at the problem of ingratitude and how it leads to other, deadly sins. We also talk about how we can start with being a more thankful person.

In this sermon, we finish TBC’s series on Hope through the Psalms. The psalmist reminded Israel about where they should not place their hope. Instead, the only eternal, lasting, and personal hope is in their gracious covenant LORD.

How can we have hope in a constantly changing life? Why do we seem to connect happiness and hope so tightly to our circumstances? In this sermon we will look at constantly changing circumstances in Israel’s history. Even though circumstances are always changing, God never changes. Therefore, we can have hope in Him who is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

Memory plays an important role in the history of Israel as well as God’s people. Sometimes memories of sin can be painful. At all times, memories of God’s love are merciful. Either way, memory links us to a God who has worked in the past for the good of His followers. Join us as we continue our sermon series on Hope by looking at memory in Psalm 106.

Psalm 90 is the only psalm attributed to Moses. For 40 years in the wilderness he saw firsthand the brevity of life. As we face the shortness of this earthly life, Psalm 90 informs us on living life backwards.

Different people and cultures have addressed the problem of pain in various ways. Some try to avoid pain at all costs. Others embrace pain and almost long to experience it. The Psalms also depict the pain and suffering inevitable in a fallen world. Psalm 89 gives us some tools to use when we experience pain. Join us this week as we continue in our series on Hope through the Psalms.

Today’s generation struggles with doubt. We typically want clear answers about God, how He works, and what we can expect in the world. Sometimes we don’t get those answers. Far from doubt being the opposite of faith, faithful believers can struggle with doubt. Join us as we address this relevant topic in Psalm 73.