Psalm 100 tells us how we should feel as we enter worship on Sundays and how we get to the point where we feel the way we should. We will present an analogy that might help us.

This week, we embarked on a series of Psalms through the month of November. Each psalm will reorient us to who God is and who we are.

This week, we continued looking at what Christ has done for by looking at how he reversed the curse of Adam's sin.

This Sunday, we looked at how our standing with God has changed because of Christ's work on the cross.

This week, we saw through the life of Abraham that God has always intended to make people right through faith! In looking at this passage, we also learned how being made right through faith transforms our response to God and others.

This Sunday, we looked at one of the most consequential passages in all of scripture. In this passage, we see how God has made a way for us to be with Him in Christ.

This week we will continue through our study in Romans. The text will be about our silence and God's silence.

This week, we continue looking at Romans. Throughout the first 3 chapters, Paul is building on his great argument: Everybody needs the righteousness found in Christ, because no one is righteous on their own. This week, he will continue to advance his argument on his Jewish brethren by looking at the question of what makes you one of God's people.

This week, we continue to see why we need what God offers us in the Gospel by looking at the importance of remembering.

This week, we begin studying through the letter of Romans. As we begin, we will see why we need what God offers us in Jesus Christ. Also, throughout our study of the letter we will be memorizing some Scripture to better hide God's Word in our hearts. Last week, we started memorizing Paul's thesis statement: Romans 1:16-17, and we will go over it again Sunday.

I'm excited to share with you where I feel the Lord is leading us next as we start the school year.

The part Hannah plays in the story of Jesus seems almost insignificant, covered in a mere chapter and a half of the Bible. Praying fervently for a child while her rival taunts her, Hannah is so thankful for God answering her prayer that she then does something so extreme, it’s almost beyond understanding. Join us this Sunday for some extra “Defining Moments” as we look at the life of Hannah.

When you think of greatness what comes into your mind? Perhaps names of people in sports like Michael Jordan, Tom Brady or Simon Biles. Or, perhaps, you think of people who were able to bring unity and stability in a time where both were lacking. History tells us men like George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, FDR, Reagan and others are to be admired as great leaders. But according to God's opinion, what constitutes greatness? Looking at the record of Scripture, the quality that makes someone great in His eyes is faithfulness. This coming Sunday, we will be looking at Stephen, the deacon and martyr of the early church. As we look at his life, we will see that God's great ones are defined by their faithfulness to Jesus no matter the cost.

Agendas. Everyone depends on them to get things done. But what happens when our agenda seems more important than the Lord’s agenda for us? What happens when they collide? Come and see what happened to Martha.

The Apostle Paul had a goal of winning people for Christ. In order to win, he took his unique journey and developed a strategy. As we look at his life, we will learn how to do the same.