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Returning to Isaiah 56, we see that the local church is charged with carrying out the mission of God to bring the gospel to all peoples. As people who have received mercy, we are called to follow Christ into the brokenness of this world to welcome in the hopeless, the outcast, the others who have not yet believed. 

Revival is when God comes down to make himself overwhelmingly real to us. But the message of Isaiah 58 is that God will only awaken us as we truly humble ourselves, acknowledge our need and willingly spend ourselves in the needs of others.

In one of the most quoted sections of Isaiah we meet God's servant—one who will be highly exalted and given glory, but only after he endured great suffering. According to the early Christians, Jesus Christ was the suffering servant that Isaiah had promised over 700 years before his birth. In this message we will trace the gospel displayed in Isaiah 53.

Carey Robinson begins a Wednesday night series on things we have learned in the midst of a Covid pandemic.

Rather than avoiding, assimilating, or attacking our culture, we are reminded from Acts 17 that we are to engage our culture with the Gospel.

Fear can keep us from acting on the God-given desire to tell others about Jesus Christ.  In 2 Corinthians 5, we learn that the love of Christ is the key to overcoming fear in gospel conversations.

Psalm 68 celebrates God's care and protection for his people—and not just for his people, but for gentiles who do not yet know Him.

Have you ever made an uncharitable judgment on someone. The gospel calls us to a better way of life. We continue in our One Another series from Matthew 7.

From Matthew 18, we learn that confession of sin to one another is a vital part of church health. Confession of sin helps to build trust with one another and enables the church to authentically represent the gospel to the world.

Preaching from Hebrews 10:19-25, we learn that because God has drawn near to us in Christ, we are now called draw near to one another.

The disciples were convinced that Christianity was highly relational. It is all the more important for us to learn to treat one another in a way that reflects the gospel of Christ. From Galatians 5:13-15, and 6:1-5 we will see the importance of moving away from self, and towards the service and care for others.

One of the grace outcomes of this pandemic has been to rediscover the importance of stepping towards one another. This Sunday we begin a series on the Christian One Anothers found in the New Testament.  From Romans 16 we're reminded of the importance of greeting, accepting and extending hospitality to one another.

Even in the times where we are betrayed, we have a Savior who identifies with us. Preaching from John 18, Pastor Jesse Furey, reminds us of the cosmic battle that happened as Jesus was betrayed by one of his own disciples. 

The resurrection of Lazarus, in John 11 is not just a sign of God's power, it also a statement of his great love and compassion.