Sermons

For some of us, we find the book of Esther to be a little out of place. For there is no mention of God; there is no mention of faith or worship; there seems to be nothing that makes this a religious text at all. Except, there is the invisible and invincible God of the universe working sovereignly to order every word and every action.

Joshua certainly understood the importance of family. As he came to the end of his life, he called the leaders of Israel together for one final message. Knowing that he is only one step from death, he sounds a call to renewal that begins with a recital of God’s blessings in the past (Joshua 24:1-13). Then he challenges the people to be faithful to God (24:14-27). In the middle of his message we find those stirring words that have been quoted and memorized for over 3000 years, “But as for me and my household, we will serve the Lord” (24:15). In those words, and in the verses leading up to them, we are also challenged, and we must take up this challenge if we want our families to serve the Lord with us.

Paul wrote a very personal letter to his friend, Philemon. This is a letter urging grace and forgiveness, reconciliation and renewed relationship based upon Christ. 

There is no more wonderful portion of Scripture than the psalms. They have been a blessing to god's people for many generations. 

Special sermons and services preached independently from a given series.

"When we are trusting Jesus Christ as Lord as well as Savior. He enables us to live and speak as faithful witnesses."

_{Paul E. Little}

Join us as our congregation reads through God's Word one book at a time.

The Lord’s commands are clear—He tells believers when to act, where to go, and what to do. He also provides the means for following His directions.

Mark’s gospel is unique, it  presents Jesus as Savior-King who conquers demons, disease and death. The emphasis is on Jesus’ mighty works.

Join us as we celebrate Family Life at the Christian Life center on every 5th Sunday.