Sunday Resources

While we read the story of Noah’s ark to our kids, the story is an account of God’s judgment on the human race for “every inclination of the thoughts of the human heart [being] only evil all the time.” (Genesis 6:5). Despite our sin, God makes a cove . . .

All of us have to answer the questions: How do I make moral choices? How do I decide right from wrong? Genesis repeatedly tells us life and freedom is found in submitting to God and depending on God. . . .

The book of Genesis boldly declares that ALL human beings are made in the image of God. This gives inherent value to all human life; to your life! This message explores the implications and obligations of this incredible idea. . . .

One of the fundamental questions we ask as human beings is “Why am I here?” The very first chapters in the Bible insist we are not here by accident; we have been designed for the purpose of knowing and enjoying God forever! Your life has purpose! Eve . . .

All the hope that Christianity offers springs from one event — the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. “The resurrection of Jesus carries with it implications of incalculable significance” – G.E. Ladd. This message explores how Jesus’ resurrectio . . .

The Apostles Creed records Jesus “suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, died, and was buried; he descended to hell…” What does Jesus’ descent to hell and back – for us – tell us about the how much he loves us? . . .

As a Rabbi who invited people to follow Him, Jesus taught a new way to live. But, even more importantly, Jesus lived a new way - a way that was backwards and upside down. Though he held power over sin and death - and the whole world - Jesus came as a . . .

Following Jesus is believing - and so much more. To follow Jesus means we become his apprentice, and order every area of our lives around His ways. Following the Way of Jesus leads us to a life full of joy, hope, love, peace, wisdom and contentment. . . .

If you own a New Testament you have four ancient accounts of the life of Jesus. This series explores how these four distinct accounts work in harmony to tell one story. In this message we look at the second volume of Luke’s account of the mission and . . .

If you own a New Testament you have four ancient accounts of the life of Jesus. This series explores how these four distinct accounts work in harmony to tell one story. In this message we look at the first volume of Luke’s account, and especially at . . .

If you own a New Testament you have four ancient accounts of the life of Jesus. This series explores how these four distinct accounts work in harmony to tell one story. In this message we look at John’s account. John was concerned about our faith; he . . .

Would you say there was a time in your life when you felt closer to God than you do right now? What happened? Just like when we visit the doctor and they check our heart, God wants to check the spiritual condition of our heart. In the parable of the . . .

The words that we speak can carry lots of power, but Jesus shows us that our words are also revealing. They reveal the more deeply rooted issue of what’s going on inside the heart. . . .

If you own a New Testament you have four ancient accounts of the life of Jesus. This series explores how these four distinct accounts work in harmony to tell one story. In this message we look at Matthew’s account. Matthew is trying to communicate Je . . .

If you own a New Testament you have four ancient accounts of the life of Jesus. This series explores how these four distinct accounts work in harmony to tell one story. In this message we look at Mark’s account. Mark’s goal is to get us participating . . .