Our world today is marked by a pervasive disregard for God's will, even if it's not expressed in such explicit terms. The messages that flood social media often communicate the idea that God's way is not worth following. As followers of Jesus, we are called to remain committed to living out our faith in every aspect of our lives. But in a culture that seems increasingly hostile to Christianity, is it possible not just to survive, but to flourish as believers? We face trials and tests of our faith in our daily lives, whether in our personal relationships, work, or other areas of life. In those moments, we can learn from the example of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego and choose to trust God, knowing that He is with us and that He will use those trials for His glory and our ultimate good.
Another in the Fire
March 26, 2023 • Pastor Noah O'Kelley
A Look Into The Light
March 24, 2024 • Pastor Noah O'Kelley • Matthew 4:12–16
Palm Sunday marks the beginning of Holy Week, commemorating Jesus Christ's triumphant entry into Jerusalem. This significant event symbolizes the anticipation of Jesus' eventual crucifixion and resurrection, a central focus of Christian faith. Let’s lean in and see what God has for us through His Word.
The Importance of Baptism
March 17, 2024 • Pastor Brett Capaci • Matthew 28:18–20
Baptism is one of the most important steps of Christian growth and obedience that a follower of Jesus will ever take. It's one of the most exciting and meaningful aspects of the Christian life. Baptism is not just an incidental aspect of our journey as a believer, but It's a fundamental part of what it means to be a member of the family of God. This week’s sermon will take a focused look at what biblically based Christian baptism is all about.
Don’t Play the Blame Game
March 10, 2024 • Pastor Nathan Naoumi • Luke 23:39–43
Luke 23 captures an important moment during the crucifixion of Jesus, featuring a conversation between Jesus and two criminals who were also being crucified alongside him. In this passage, one of the criminals’ mocks Jesus and questions why he doesn't save himself if he truly is the Messiah. However, the other criminal rebukes his companion, acknowledging their guilt and recognizing Jesus as innocent. He then turns to Jesus, expressing faith and humility, saying, "Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom." Pastor Nathan breaks down both viewpoints from each criminal and shows us how Jesus is always ready to receive us when we are genuinely repentant.