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We continue our four week series called, "Wonder to Worship" where we will look at the wonder of creation and grace and how they lead us to the worship of God. This week we look at the Wonder of Grace. Ephesians 2:8; Acts 15:11; 2 Corinthians 8:9; Romans 11:6; Hebrews 4:16; Titus 2:11-12; 2 Thessalonians 2:16-17; 1 Corinthians 15:10; John 1:14; Revelation 22:21

We're continuing our Wonder to Worship series, following up on last week's message about the Wonder of Creation. This week we will focus on how creation points to God's existence and reveals God's attributes. In turn, our response should be to Worship the Creator. Creation isn't meant to be the object of our worship but to direct our hearts toward the One who made it all..

This week we begin a new four week series called, "Wonder to Worship" where we will look at the wonder of creation and grace and how they lead us to the worship of God. We begin by observing the Wonder of Creation.

This week we conclude our current series on The Book of John with the end of chapter 9. In this passage, we’ll see how the man who was born blind comes to recognize and worship Jesus, while the Pharisees, despite their religious knowledge, remain spiritually blind because of their pride and refusal to acknowledge Him. This passage challenges us to examine whether we truly know Christ or merely know about Him, reminding us that genuine faith produces humility, repentance, and a life increasingly transformed to reflect Him.

We are in the 4th week of our current study of the Book of John as we start Chapter 9. Jesus will heal a blind man and it will highlight aspects of our own lives. Do we question God, convinced that we know better, or just simply obey. Do we do what he asks us to... even if it sounds strange? May God continue to open our eyes to his miraculous working in the world all around us.

This week we continue in John 8 and dive deeper into "Jesus the Great I Am".

We continue our study of the Book of John by taking a deeper look at John 8:31–47. Jesus teaches that true disciples remain in His Word, true freedom comes only through the Son, and our lives ultimately reveal who we belong to. Though sin enslaves us, Christ sets us free so that we can live under His lordship and increasingly resemble our heavenly Father.

We return to our study of The Book of John for the next five weeks. This week we will see one of Jesus' greatest promises in John 8:12-30, that he is the light of life. What a profound and deep truth.

Guest speaker Don Sunukjian gives a first-person narrative sermon on the entire book of Esther called "My Name is Harbona."

This week we are finishing off our series, "UnObvious Idols" by talking about people being possible idols in our lives. The phrase Idol is often used contemporarily to refer to people or even TV shows so that the word Idol has lost some of its negative connotation. This week we will be talking about the very real possibility that people, or their opinions, or our interactions with them can become idol worship. Proverbs 29:25; Exodus 20:17; Galatians 1:10; 1 Peter 3:3–4; Matthew 10:37; Matthew 22:37-38; Philippians 2:9-10

We continue our "UnObvious Idols" series with a message from Pastor Esta. We’ll be looking at some challenging areas of surrender, lordship, reordering our priorities, and what it means for Christ to truly be enough. At the heart of the message is a simple but important question: Who owns my time, and who has my heart? Psalms 24:1; Exodus 34:14; Ephesians 5:15-17; Luke 9:23-25; Galatians 2:20; Psalms 139:23-24; 1 Corinthians 10:31; Psalms 90:12

The title of our second message in the "UnObvious Idols" series is "Phones and Pho". We will be looking at the possibility that "things" can become an idol in our lives. Luke 12:15; Matthew 13:22; Matthew 6:24; 1 Timothy 6:9–10; Proverbs 11:28; Colossians 2:20-23; Romans 8:2; 1 Timothy 6:17–19; 2 Corinthians 9:7-11

We are starting a new series titled, "UnObvious Idols", and this week we will be looking at two in particular; Hobbies and Politics which can sneak in and become idols in our hearts if we're not careful. Exodus 20:3–5; Ephesians 5:5; Matthew 6:21; Matthew 6:33; Exodus 20:3; Matthew 22:37; Psalm 20:7; Hebrews 12:1; 1 Timothy 6:17; Romans 1:25; Jeremiah 29:7; Psalm 146:3; Philippians 3:20; Colossians 1:15–18; 1 John 5:21

Pastor Jimmy speaks on why we should look forward to the end times.

This week, Pastor Peter concludes our "Just One" series. Because God is a good Father, we can confidently bring every request to Him, trusting that He will always give us what is truly good. This message encourages us to make prayer a regular habit by asking in faith while resting in God's goodness, wisdom, and love.