Pastor Scott guides us through Obadiah, the shortest book in the Bible. Although the book focuses primarily on Edom and God's judgment on them, let's take a look at our own lives and see how we are not so different from Edom.

Pastor Scott preaches from the book of Amos, a farmer who was called to become a prophet. Through this unlikely preacher, God delivered his message of coming judgment and justice for the people of Judah and Israel. We'll consider how God might be calling us to look at the issues of holiness and justice that we have been overlooking in our own lives.

Rev. Terence Gray reminds us that God isn't the kind of father who rejects his children, he is the Father that pursues his children even when we reject him.

Pastor Scott helps to guide us through Micah's writings, and its themes of justice, mercy and humility.

In this message Pastor Scott examines the second recorded question from God in the Bible, to Cain, shortly before he murders his brother. So many of us have been anxious and angry, and we need to learn from God's word how to manage that anger and put it firmly in God's hands.

This week, Pastor Scott examines the first recorded question that God asked humanity: "Where are you?" He suggests two spiritual disciplines to help you live in oneness with God and with each other as He intended.

What are we fighting for? During this sermon, Pastor Scott McKee will help us answer that question, reinforcing the dream of God's Kingdom on earth, as it is in heaven, and helping us to see the hand of God at work in and around us.

Jon Haden closes out our series on worship by examining how we can live our lives intentionally, by bringing ourselves back to God's beauty throughout the day. We are to treasure God above all else, with every part of our lives.

Pastor Scott continues in our series on worship by showing us how worship gives us perspective and can diagnose the condition of our hearts.

Pastor Scott asks us to imagine what it would be like to become a devoted worshiper in our everyday lives. That we would hold God in our mind in such a way that our lives become an act of worship.