We live in a world in which men and women have all but lost the sense of their identity — as those made in God's image, for his glory, and as the crowning act of His creation.  In this new series our pastor will seek to counter such rootlessness by going back to the beginning and studying God’s created order.  In particular we will take a close look at the first three chapters of the Bible to see man before, during, and after the fall.  A clearheaded understanding of these chapters are essential if we are not only to grasp the central thrust of Scripture, but also form a robust Christian Worldview.

In Revelation Chapters 2 & 3, we read seven letters to seven churches.  In these seven letters, we see Christ's posture toward His bride the Church.  Though she is tried, tested, tempted, and often failing, she is also assured in these letters that there is always a way back to God, to faithfulness, and to fruitfulness -- if only we will listen to Christ and His Word.  What would Jesus Christ say to our Church today?

These songs are guaranteed to brighten the dark winter nights as we approach Christmas.  The selected psalms are some of best known and most loved selections from the Psalter.

The Book of Haggai is about the power of God’s word to revive impossible situations.  For almost 20 years, the people had forgotten God.  Their Temple lay in ruins.  Their hearts had grown hard and cold to the gospel.  But God had not forgotten them.  With remarkable grace (and a good deal of straight talking candor), God raises up the prophet Haggai to call His people to consider their ways and to come home to God.  Through it all, He helps them see the glory of Messiah and the new Temple Jesus will one day build in the Church.

The Pilgrim Songs sermon series focuses on the Psalms of Ascent (Psalm 120-134) and shows the life of faith as a pilgrimage, coming out of the world, pushing through every difficulty, and going up to God in worship. Here the weary traveler can find words to refresh his soul for the next leg of his journey home.

One of the most practical books in the New Testament, James addresses Christians who are discouraged by trials, perhaps even embittered against God, who have become cold and formalistic in their religion, whose community and family life has become fraught with violent conflict, and who are strongly tempted to think and act like the world.  James writes to restore balance to these early Christian’s lives, to teach them a better, wiser, more heavenly perspective on life.  Few books are more relevant for the church in our day.