By looking at examples from the life and actions of Elisha, we see that the people of God have the power to bring life or destruction by their actions.

"A Son is Born" concludes our series "...After God's Own Heart" showing the tie between the life of David and the birth of Jesus.

In "What Does It Cost?" we come to the conclusion of 2 Samuel. The book ends, but the story isn’t finished. Is there a point in this chosen stopping place? What can we learn from ending David’s story here? We look at the difficulty David experienced and the response it brings out of him.

In "The Savior's Delight" we look at 2 Samuel 22 and the song or poem that David shares with us. The imagery is powerful; some of the words are baffling. We’re forced to look back at David and reconsider what it meant for him and for us to truly be a people ...After God’s Own Heart.

An examination of 2 Samuel 12:1-15 gives us insight into God’s unending love for people and how that love motivates God’s response to sin. We also see hints at how we should respond to the recognition of the damage our sin does to us, to others, and to God’s dreams for creation.

Pastor Chad speaks on being "A Community of Thanks" during Valley's Thanksgiving service combined with MCC (Korean partner church who meets in our building).

In "Abuse of Power", Pastor Chad takes an honest look at the story of David and Bathsheba.

Pastor Chad continues our series on David by looking at the "Unrelenting" love shown by David to Jonathan's only living relative, Mephibosheth, and what we can learn from that example.

We see how the stories in 2 Samuel 6 and 7 guide our exploration of David’s life. What might it have been like to be David? What were his desires? What were his hopes? What did his relationship with God look like? How did he feel when God stopped the progress of his plans? How would you feel?

Using Acts 20:24 as a basis, Mike McQuitty examines work - how it was instituted by God and how we can be faithful in whatever work we are called to perform.