God's people have so many reasons for celebration through giving but there is one reason that is the greatest of all. (Exodus 35 & 36; 2 Corinthians 8:1-12; 2 Corinthians 9:6-15)

We give thanks at meals but do we have a lifestyle of being thankful followers of Christ? This message dives into some of the reasons why we are not more thankful and how important it is to God that we are. (Luke 17:11-19)

Jesus gives this parable as both a clear warning and a powerful incentive to invest our earthly lives and assets in the kingdom of heaven while we still can. The more intentional our investment on earth, the more substantial will be our eternal reward. (Matthew 25:14-30)

God calls Christians to be faithful stewards of Christ. To do that we need to stop living like owners and start living like managers. And to do that, we need to stop living like consumers and start living like investors. (Matthew 6:19-33; 2 Corinthians 9:6)

As Christians, God not only calls us to be servants of Christ but also stewards of Christ. How we view and use our God given resources serves as a test of our spiritual condition, a trademark of our allegiance and a tremendous investment opportunity. (Matthew 6:19-21, 24; Matthew 13:44, 45)

This message looks at David's obituary, his epitaph and his legacy. When God gives David's eulogy he declares, "David was a man after my own heart." God wants David's life to challenge and inspire us and the legacy we leave the next generation. (1 Chronicles 29:26-28; Acts 13:22, 36)

This message explores the contrast between David's heart of humble submission to God's authority and the arrogant pride of his son, Absalom. Seeking to be more like David as we submit to God's sovereign will is the goal. (2 Samuel 15-18)

David's heartfelt prayer in Psalm 51 shows us what genuine repentance involves. Learn to practice these five steps in repentance to experience God's forgiveness and restoration. (Psalm 51)

This tragic story of David’s slide into sexual sin provides valuable lessons to help us maintain moral purity in an immoral culture. (2 Samuel 11:1-27)

How do you respond when God says “no” to your dreams or plans or desires even when they are good things? When our beats in sync with God’s heart we will respond to God like David in 2 Samuel 7, when God told him “no.” (2 Samuel 7:1-29)