Sometimes, scriptures brings us to a place of reckoning - we are far worse than we ever imagined. This is what David describes in Psalm 51:3, "I recognize my sin..." This recognition of sin is essential for redemption. In this study, we will see David's decline as described in 2 Samuel 11:1-12:7. We will discover that sin is easy to spot until it's your own. And, when our forgiven hearts are haunted by our past mistakes, we can write our own Psalm 51, and ask God for more mercy and find more grace.

In this message, we study Psalm 51:1-2. We will discover that conviction of sin confirms our identity of children of God.

In this advent series, we study the subject of Joy.

In the second week of Advent, we study the subject of peace.

On the first week of Advent, we study the subject of Hope.

Christian living is courageous living. In this message, we take a look at 1 Corinthians 16:9, open doors of opportunity. God gives us opportunities to do great things for the Kingdom. However, opportunity comes with opposition and the truth is, open doors are only effective if we have the courage to walk through them.

What we believe about the future impacts what we do today. If we believe that what we are building with our lives will ultimately be destroyed, we will not be motivated. We will instead resort to a survival type of living where happiness is our only medication for a hopeless reality. But, the gospel comes in to bring hope that transcends death! When a person believes in the Gospel, they are not only promised life after death, their life on earth is given purpose.

The mission of the Church is not to make converts; it's to make disciples. Discipleship is less about information and more about information. The process of change requires the activity of the Holy Spirit in our lives. In 1 Corinthians 14:26-40, Paul concludes is teaching on the gifts of the spirit and provides practical application for the church of Corinth to step into the gifts and engage in greater levels of discipleship. We can do the same today.

God wants us to know Him. But, interacting with the supernatural can be scary and mysterious. How can we encounter the mystery of God in our church service, while also recognizing that people may not be ready for it? This is what 1 Corinthians 14:1-25 is all about.

Are you looking for the place you belong? We believe that you belong in "the body of Christ", His Church. But, what does that mean? and, how can we be a part? This is what 1 Corinthians 12 is all about.