Sermons

This week in worship, we conclude Part 4 of our Bible series with the Book of Daniel. Pastor Doug shares the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego when they had to make a choice of who they were going to worship. Like Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego we’re called not to give in to the temptation…

We begin the new year continuing through the Bible with the Book of Ezekiel. Pastor Doug shares about Ezekiel in the valley of the dry bones and the hope as Ezekiel explores the question, “Is New Life Possible?” Thank you for worshiping with us. If you would like to give toward the work we are…

This week in worship, we continue Part 4 of our Bible series, “Why You Need to Act on What You Don’t Want to Hear” with the Book of Jeremiah. Pastor Doug shares about the ancient human practice of boasting and God providing a different option in the verses from Jeremiah 9:23-24. Thank you for worshiping…

Our Advent theme is “Love is the Gift of Christmas.” Justice is what love looks like in practice. Pastor Doug begins Part 4 of our Bible series, and this third week of Advent sharing from the prophet Isaiah who talks about some specific ways God’s people can put love in action.

All human love – spouse to spouse, parent to child, family member to family member, friend to friend, follower of Jesus to anyone else – all these examples of love are based on God’s love for us. Love in the Bible is characterized by self-giving and self-sacrifice. Pastor Doug shares about what Song of Solomon has to say about God’s love for us and love for each other.

Our lives have seasons and cycles that influence us. Part of maturing is becoming conscious of the seasons in your life and how to work with them rather than against them. As we begin the season of Advent and look forward to celebrating the birth of Christ, it is a time to love.

Proverbs challenges you to pursue God and wisdom in each area of your life. According to Proverbs, the wise person seeks knowledge, wisdom, truth, and insight and applies them to life’s situations and circumstances. The real measure of wealth is not how much you have, but how generously you live.