December 24, 2023 • Lead Pastor Chris Eatough • Luke 2:1–18, Micah 5:2, Isaiah 9:6–7, Matthew 2:4–6
Anyone who has ever had children knows that it's very difficult to predict anything. Due dates are often wrong and deliveries rarely go as expected. Yet everything about the birth of our Savior was predicted and happened with pinpoint accuracy. Lead Pastor Chris Eatough preaches on Luke 2 on this fourth Sunday of Advent about the birth of our Savior. His life was predicted with pinpoint accuracy, and what he promises us is pinpoint grace! On this Christmas Eve, celebrate with us the greatest gift the world has ever received!
Mary's Song
December 17, 2023 • Lead Pastor Chris Eatough • Luke 1:46–56
Pastor Chris Eatough delivers his sermon, "Mary's Song." He helps to bring everyone together in prayer as we pray for those going through hard times during this holiday season. Pastor Chris puts a huge emphasis on being close and mourning and celebrating together. His sermon discusses the importance of Mary and how she was put into incredibly difficult situations. She was able to trust in God and the plan he had for her, and Pastor Chris says that this is something that we can all learn from.
Mary (Elizabeth)
December 10, 2023 • Lead Pastor Chris Eatough • Luke 1:39–45, Luke 1:56
Lead Pastor Chris Eatough delivers the second sermon in the Advent Series. In his sermon, once again, the focus is on Mary. He talks about how we sometimes miss details because we tend to relate it to certain things at certain times. He also talks about how great it is that we don't have to be alone. He says that it's a gift from God that we get to celebrate and suffer together.
Mary (Prophecy)
December 3, 2023 • Lead Pastor Chris Eatough • Luke 1:26–38
Lead Pastor Chris Eatough delivers the first sermon in the Advent: Mary Mother of Jesus series. He talks about how we need to keep doubt out of our mind because of what it can do to us. He asks how many of us are committed to Jesus in our own terms, while he tells us how Mary was committed to Jesus even when for most it would've been hard to do.
