In looking at the Gospel of John 12-12-19, it describes what Bible scholars call -The triumphal entry-, Jesus entering Jerusalem to observe the Passover.--This short passage is full of surprises and symbolism. Our theme for the message today is -Jesus, King of kings- We all know this to be true-but was it really true to that gigantic crowd in Jerusalem in the 1st century-and is It really true for you and me today-

We all know God has a plan for our lives...but do we- What happens when that plan doesn't make sense-

The story of Jephthah is found in one of the most difficult passages in the Bible, Judges 10 - 11. The clear lesson is, -Be careful what you promise-- But, as usual, there is a deeper lesson that reveals something about God we should all know.

Pastor Zach Ritz of Veritas church speaks from Eph 6-5-9

Gideon was a man who feared many things. God used him mightily regardless of his fears. What are you afraid of-

-What will you do when your sin finds you-- We get a surprising answer in the tragic story of Achan from Joshua 7.

This begins a new series, -Lessons For today From the OT-. With so many churches and ministries ignoring or even abandoning the Old Testament, these teachings are designed to remind us of how vital the books of the Old Testament are, so vital that Jesus and all the authors of the New Testament quoted them frequently. Today's lesson is on a character named Balaam. It asks the question, -How do you know if someone is godly--

Pastor Scott delivers his last sermon before he and his family move to Lynchburg. Listen to -Go-- and find out why leaving is sometimes the hardest but most important thing we do.

What is Love- How is it related to Light- Paul gives us answers to question we all must face at some point.

-How does salvation work--, a question I was once asked. We'll find the answer in Luke 24-36-53, -Final Appearance- and our last sermon in our series in Luke, -God's love for Everyone-. If you know the Lord, Jesus Christ as savior, we invite you to take communion with us at the end of the sermon.