



In the book of Micah, we find encouragement for living faithfully in a time of national spiritual decline.


In the short book of Joel, we see God’s sovereignty in disaster in the past, the present and the future.


Today, we begin our summer study from the minor prophets, starting with the book of Hosea.


Paul concludes his letter to the church at Rome with a solemn warning, warm wishes and praise to God.


In Romans 16, we find a long list of people that Paul loved and served with.


In our text Paul reveals his dream to take the gospel to Spain.


Having concluded his doctrinal teaching, the Apostle Paul turns to personal remarks to conclude his letter to the Romans.


In part 2 of his message from John 17, pastor Tony shares that Jesus actually has requests that he lifts up to the Father on behalf of his disciples.


Pastor Tony shares Jesus' high priestly prayer while in the upper room with His disciples before He went to be crucified on the cross.


In John 11, Jesus declares His sovereignty over death.


Pastor Keith shares about the triumphal entry into Jerusalem through Psalm 24.


In Romans 15:1-13, the Apostle Paul holds up Christ as our example of selfless living.


Paul continues to give practical instructions to believers on how to get along with other believers. He reminds us to build up one another and not to tear down the work of the Lord.


In Romans 14:13-18 the Apostle Paul reminds Christians to value one another more than our personal preferences.


Beginning in Romans 14, the Apostle Paul gives instructions to believers concerning non-essential matters of conscience.


In our text, God through Paul calls believers to prepare for the Lord’s return.


In Romans 13:8-10, the Apostle Paul contrasts financial debt to the debt of love.


In Romans 13, the Apostle Paul gives instructions to believers concerning our relationship to human government.


In today’s text, the Apostle Paul applies doctrinal truth to our relationships with unbelievers.


Pastor Tony shares how God saves as the people of Israel celebrate the passover in the book of Ezra.


In Romans 12:9-13, the Apostle Paul gives makes application for the deep doctrine of Romans 1-11.


In today’s text, the Apostle Paul explains the relationship of fellow believers in the context of the local body of believers.


Beginning in Romans 12, the Apostle Paul transitions the Book of Romans to the application of theological truth.


On Christmas Day, it is appropriate to reflect on the doctrine of the Humiliation of Christ.


Through the doctrine of the incarnation, we see the condescension of the Savior.


In the final pericope of Romans 11, Paul breaks out in worship to God.


In this week’s text, the Apostle Paul reveals God’s plan for the nation of Israel.


In Romans 11:16-24, the Apostle Paul compares Gentile believers to wild olive branches grafted into a tree.


In today’s text, the Apostle Paul continues his argument that God has a future plan for Israel.