James: Keep It Simple

James: Keep It Simple

James is one of the most simple and practical letters in the New Testament written to encourage and instruct believers. The fact that this letter is in the Bible is interesting, though, because it actually almost didn’t make the cut. Some well-known Christians throughout history didn’t like it or think that it measured up to the same standard that the other letters of the New Testament set. But it’s become the favorite of many Christians today because of how simple and practical it’s proven to be. Sermons: December 27, 2020: Greetings (James 1:1)…continue reading →
Good News

Good News

What do we mean when we say that the gospel is good news? Do we treat like it's good news? This series will explore how the gospel truly is good news of great joy that shall be for all the people. Sermons: November 29, 2020: Anointed to Bring Good News (Isaiah 61:1-4) December 6, 2020: Good News of Great Joy (Luke 2:8-12) December 13, 2020: Make the Good News Known (Luke 2:15-20) December 20, 2020: The Good News of Christmas (John 1:1-3, 14; Luke 1:26-2:4; Matthew 1:18-25; Mark 1:1)continue reading →
The Church Year

The Church Year

This sermon series is all about observing what’s referred to as the Liturgical calendar, or also called The Church Year. For many of you, just the word “liturgical” just about puts you to sleep. It makes you think of religious legalism or a stale, archaic church service, or maybe even an unbiblical approach to worship. But that’s actually the complete opposite of the goal of liturgical worship. The goal is that we would be awakened, and that we would come alive to worship God in all His holiness, not according to our whims…continue reading →