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In this week’s sermon from Romans 2:1-11, Pastor Austin shows that everyone, including the moral and the religious, will face God’s righteous and impartial judgment. Yet every day God delays is a kindness meant to lead us to repentance.

In this week’s sermon from Romans 1:18-32, Pastor LJ shows us how God’s wrath is revealed against humanity’s rejection of the truth, and why seeing the severity of sin helps us see our great need for the Gospel. He urges believers to respond with humility, grace, and hope, because the Lord’s arm is not too short to save.

In this week's sermon from Romans 1:16–17, Elder Stephen Carlson explains why Paul was "not ashamed of the gospel" and walks through three parts of salvation: justification, sanctification and glorification. We see that saving faith goes beyond knowing and agreeing with the facts; it means trusting completely in Jesus alone and not in our own good works.

Stephen Carlson, one of our elders, launches our study of Romans in Acts 20:2–3 and Romans 1:1–15. He shows how the gospel of Jesus, the God-man, justifies us by faith alone and grounds all of Christian living in the mercies of God.

Pastor LJ closes our study of Philippians with Paul's final charge to the church in Philippians 4: pursue unity in the Lord, joy and peace that don't depend on circumstances, and contentment in God's provision. Because the Lord is near, these aren't just future promises, they're available to us today.

In this week's sermon from Philippians 3:12–4:1, Elder Zane Seals presses the church to run hard after Christ, follow (and become) examples worth imitating, and anchor present hope in the coming glorification that awaits citizens of heaven.

In this week's sermon from Philippians 3:1-11, Pastor Austin shows us that no external ritual or personal achievement can make us right with God — only Christ, whose righteousness makes everything else rubbish by comparison.

In this week's sermon from Philippians 2:12-30, Pastor LJ shares how through the work of Jesus, God empowers us to live lives of joyful obedience, expressing unity and humility within the body and shining as lights in a dark world.

In this week's sermon from Philippians 2:1-11, Pastor Austin reminds us that when the call to humility feels too heavy to carry, we look to the King who set aside his glory, took the form of a servant, and went to the cross in our place.

In this week's sermon from Philippians 1:18b-30, one of our elders, Zane Seals, calls us to make Christ the singular purpose of our lives and to guard the unity of the church — refusing to let national, cultural, or political identities rise above our shared citizenship in heaven.

In this week's sermon, one of our elders, Stephen Carlson, begins a new sermon series in the book of Philippians. Paul wrote in chains, with rivals preaching Christ to spite him — and rejoiced anyway, because the gospel was advancing. From Philippians 1:1–18.

In this week's sermon from Matthew 2, Luke 1, Philippians 2, and Galatians 4, Elder Stephen Carlson answers the question 'What Child Is This?', tracing Jesus' identity as King, Son of the Most High, the one before whom every knee will bow, and the Redeemer who secures our adoption as sons.

In this week's sermon we wrap up our series in 2 Thessalonians. Elder Zane Seals asks why we struggle to pray with confidence and pushes back on one of the most misused verses in the New Testament on work and charity.

In this week's sermon from 2 Thessalonians 2:1–17, Pastor LJ walks through the revealing of the 'man of lawlessness' and calls the church to stand firm against deception, resting in the hope of Christ's victory.

In this week's sermon from 2 Thessalonians 1:5–12, Pastor LJ preached that the ongoing faith and steadfastness of persecuted believers is not evidence of God's abandonment but evidence of His righteous judgment, a judgment that will bring eternal condemnation to those who reject the gospel and eternal glory and rest to those who believe. Pastor LJ cautioned against seeking suffering for its own sake and calling the church to respond to affliction not with bitterness but with sympathy, boldness in proclaiming the gospel, and steadfast faithfulness in the present as preparation for whatever suffering may come.