On this first Sunday of the month of Order, we prepare ourselves to begin a study on the book of Revelations. Let's examine our spiritual faculty of order. How are we created to use the power of Divine Order when things go wrong in our lives?

On this first Sunday of the month of Order, we prepare ourselves to begin a study on the book of Revelations. Let's examine our spiritual faculty of order. How are we created to use the power of Divine Order when things go wrong in our lives?

This Sunday, let's examine the conversion of Saul. How did he shift from persecuting the early followers of Jesus to teaching and preaching Jesus' message to both Jewish people and Gentiles. Why is Saul called "The Apostle of Grace" and what lesson can we learn from his life?

This Sunday, let's conclude our series on the men who wrote the Gospels. Let's examine John, the author of the last Gospel in the Bible. What can we derive from John's life over 2000 years ago that can be mastered and demonstrated in our lives today?

This Sunday, we continue our series on the men who wrote the Gospels. Let's study Luke, the disciple of Paul who wrote the third Gospel. Let's discover what Luke spiritually represents and the lessons that we can learn from his life.

This Sunday, let's go deeper into our examination of Mark, the author of the second Gospel. Let’s discover how Mark's life demonstrates a call to action. In what area of your life is God calling you to action? Are you willing and ready to answer that call?

This Sunday, we continue our study on the writers of the Gospels. Let's discuss Mark, the writer of the second Gospel. Who was he and what can we learn spiritually from his life?

This Sunday, as we examine Jesus' "Parable of the Talents," let’s discover how the Kingdom of Heaven can be illustrated by this story about a man who entrusted his money to three servants while he was away on a long trip. How are we like those three servants?

Singing is praying twice. Thank you for joining us for our message through music.

Jesus knew that he was his Father's child. He even told Philip, "Anyone who has seen me has seen the Father." When people see you, do they see the Father? Let's explore what it means to be the Father’s child.