The United States has been involved in a fair share of liberations. A couple of examples include Europe from Nazi occupation and the Caribbean island of Grenada. To be liberated, all must have equal rights. As Christians, we've been liberated too! God's grace, which leads to our faith in Jesus has liberated us from death to life. Join us this Sunday for our sermon: "The One and Only Gospel," from Galatians 1:1-9, where we'll celebrate God's grace as the one and only true liberation for humanity.

Professional wrestlers are known by their monikers. In fact, some are serious, while others are downright goofy. This contrast is represented by a serious moniker like "The Undertaker," or goofy like "Bastion Booger". In the Bible, Jesus has a few monikers (more like titles), examples include "Lamb of God," "Son of Man," or "The Lion of Judah". However, there is one that's often over looked: "Snake Crusher". Join us this Sunday for our sermon, "Redeemed: The Snake Crusher," where we'll examine the first Gospel prediction and mention, as we wrap up our series Created, Fallen, Redeemed from the first three chapters of Genesis.

Legend has it that Sir Isaac Newton was contemplating the forces of nature as he sat under a tree. As he sat, some of the tree's apples began to fall. He observed that some apples fell, while others did not. This caused him to speculate that some unseen force was to be credited. So, what is said force? Well, gravity of course! As Christians, we should understand the unseen force behind our sin. Like earth's gravitational pull, our sin pulls down on us too! Join us this Sunday for our sermon: "Fallen: Sin's Pull," form Genesis 3:1-13, where we'll learn to recognize and take responsibility for the gravity of our sin.

Some believe all we see today was created by chance. Some also believe that with enough time and chance, we can understand all the complexity. We as Believers know that it wasn't by any chance at all. It was carried out by an all-powerful and all-knowing God, who planned out each and every detail. Join us this Sunday for our sermon, "Created: God of the Details," from Genesis 2:4-25, where we'll see how God had a perfect plan and specific detail for all we see today, and for our eternity.

Thomas Edison has 1,903 patents for his inventions. Of all that he has created, he made the declaration that the 1877 invention of the phonograph was his crowning achievement. Beyond any comparison, our God is a creator too! So, what's God's crowning achievement? The creation of mankind, as man and woman. Join us this Sunday for our sermon: "Created: In His Image," as we're encouraged in being created in the likeness of God, from Genesis 1:26-31.

When we first introduce ourselves to someone for the first time, it's customary to state our name to the other party. Usually, this is accompanied with a handshake and a reciprocal exchange. In the very first book of the Bible, beginning with the very first verse, we recognize that God introduces Himself to us. Join us this Sunday for our sermon: "Created: Heavens & Earth," from Genesis 1:1-25, where we'll revisit God's initial introduction of Himself & more to His creation.

You’ve probably heard it from your doctor: too much sodium of any form in your diet can lead to a host of problems—high blood pressure, hardened arteries, greater risk of stroke and heart disease. So it’s probably a good thing to lay off the salt shaker when digging into those mashed potatoes from KFC. But that’s not true of our speech as Christians. In Colossians chapter 4 the Apostle Paul tells us to "go heavy on the salt" when it comes to how we respond to other people. Come and join us on Sunday to find more of what the Scriptures have to say on that subject.

If we believe that God is the Creator of all things, it shouldn't be surprising that He has designed a plan for His creation. God has even planned for how we should interact in our earthly relationships. His design includes how we should all submit to those He has placed over us in authority. When we follow God's design for earthly authorities, He is pleased and we are blessed. Join us this Sunday for our sermon "Following God's Design," as we wrap up the third chapter of Colossians.

We first learned of synonyms & antonyms in elementary school. So, take the word "outdated" for example. An example of a synonym would be: "obsolete". An example of an antonym would be: "up-to-date". As Christians, we need to let go of our "outdated" selves & embrace our "up-to-date" version in Christ. Join us this Sunday as we learn how to do just that in our sermon "Out With The Old, In With The New" from Colossians 3:5-11.

What truly is a blessing? Can you lose your salvation? What does a past action, present truth & future reality have to do with eternity? Join us Sunday as we answer these questions & more in our sermon "The Risen Connection," from Colossians 3:1-4.