Revelation 3:14-22

Jesus' words to the Church at Laodicea are heavy, but not hopeless. His rebuke to the church is filled with love and shows His desire to draw near to us.

Revelation 3:1-6

In this message to the church of Thyatira, we see Jesus paying attention to the outward actions of Thyatira. How does this reconcile with our belief that salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone?

Revelation 2:18-29

In this message to the church of Thyatira, we see Jesus paying attention to the outward actions of Thyatira. How does this reconcile with our belief that salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone?

Revelation 2:12-17

In the message to Pergamum, Jesus has some thoughts about tolerance within the people of God. How can we apply Jesus' warnings to the church of Pergamum to our lives here, today?

Revelation 2:8-11

The message to the church at Smyrna is a meditation on death and the posture that Jesus intends us to have toward it.

Revelation 2:1-7

What can we apply to our lives from the commendations, corrections, and warnings to the church of Ephesus?

Revelation 1:1-8

In Revelation 1, John breaks out two big ideas that we need to practice building out trust in: What God is like, and Who we are because of Him.

Revelation, Introduction Part 3, Revelation 1:17-19

The assumptions we make about how John wrote the Book of Revelation will skew our understanding of it. Using the Old Testament as the key to his writing process gives us some insight into how to study this book.

Revelation, Introduction Part 2, Revelation 1:9-11

Take a look at four questions regarding the book of Revelation: Who is the author? Who is the audience? When was it written? And, why was it written?

Revelation, Introduction Part 1, Revelation 1:1-5

Before we can understand a book, we have to understand its genre. The book of Revelation is 3 different genres- it’s apocalypse, prophecy, and it's a letter.

Reflections on God's Faithfulness

Look back on 2023 and hear from members of the church and how God moved in their lives throughout the year.

Advent Week 4, Christmas Eve, Luke 2:1-20

Over the years the candles of the Advent wreath have come to represent the four gifts we receive from God- Hope, Peace, Joy, and Love.

Advent Week 3, Luke 1:57-80

Advent is a season of waiting, of feeling the discontentment that comes from promises that have yet to be fulfilled. Then Jesus comes to fulfill these promises.

Advent Week 2, Luke 1:39-56

Good news is good for different people in different ways. Mary's song tells us that the good news changes all of us.

Simplicity & Generosity, Matthew 6:19-34

Simplicity and generosity are expressions of the very character of God. God is a generous giver and His generosity is on full display at Advent, as he gives himself to us in his son.

Silence & Solitude, Mark 1:9-13

Silence and solitude is a discipline that helps us gain mastery over our interior life and experience God's peace.

Spiritual disciplines are more than practices of the soul. Fasting sets aside our bodily desires to focus on allowing God to spiritually transform us.

Sabbath, Matthew 11:28-12:13

What do we have to gain by setting aside regular, holy time? God’s original design for our week has a built-in answer to the modern problems of burnout and hustle culture - encouraging us to take purposeful rest to give God the first of our time.

Getting the Scriptures Into You, 1 Psalm

Reading and studying the Bible can be a worthless pursuit if we are not bringing the truth of God's word into our hearts and minds.

Getting Into the Scriptures, 2 Timothy 2:15

A regular intake of the scriptures fosters a relationship with God, creates confidence in the gospel, and equips for teaching.