Pastor Nate brings the message "Forgiveness from the Heart” from Matthew 18:21-35. It’s impossible to live in this world without relational hurt and pain. The question is this, how do Christians look to Jesus for help when someone sins against you? This message shows how Jesus explains the important, life-giving practice of forgiveness.
Pastor Nate brings the message ""A Perplexing Resurrection" from Luke 24:1-12. Christians all over the world celebrate the reality of the Risen Jesus. We see how the women were perplexed at the tomb, how the angels had a proclamation of truth, and how the disciples had varying responses to the resurrection. Our perplexities come to rest when we lay hold of the Risen Savior.
Pastor Nate brings the message "The King Who Wept” from Luke 19:28-40. This message is the celebration of Jesus coming into Jerusalem just days before His death. He is a King entering the capital city to shouts of praise. Yet, He weeps over the blindness of their hearts. We have a Savior who has power to save and compassion for those who need Him.
Pastor Nate brings the message "The Lord of Peace” from 2nd Thessalonians 3:16-18. Is there peace for the Christian in the midst of the "storm?" Or, can it only be obtained when the good times are rolling? For the Christians who were experiencing afflictions, Paul's prayer at the end of 2 Thessalonians leads us to conclude the following: if you have the Lord in the midst of the storm, peace can be found with Him.
Pastor Nate brings the message "Accountability for the Busybody" from 2 Thessalonians 3:6-15. What do you do with the professing Christian who freeloads because he refuses to work? That was the challenge the Thessalonian church faced. And, it's the passage with significant implications for our lives that we'll cover this Sunday!
The message is from John 20:1-31. In John 20 we read the account of Jesus’ resurrection. What’s interesting is that no one in the story believes that Jesus is alive unless they see evidence. With grace and truth, Jesus kindly leads these individuals into “resurrection belief.” What about us and all the others who are thousands of years and thousands of miles removed from that event? We weren’t there to see anything! Jesus has a word for us as well.
The message is taken from Hebrews 9:23-28. Don't you love to see sin in society silenced? It seems to hardly ever happen (which is why we love to see it!). Well, at the end of Hebrews 9, we see that Jesus has dealt with sin in us. Sin has been silenced, put away, defeated...sin got the smack-down. Enjoy Jesus' work!
The message is taken from Hebrews 5:11-6:8. Every wise parent cautions his/her children about dangerous pitfalls in life. The author of Hebrews does the same for his audience by presenting the pitfall of spiritual immaturity. As any good parent, he also shares the truth that will avoid this disaster.
This message is taken from Colossians 1:15-20. In a culture where so many urgent matters press in on us, we need to be reminded of this staggering truth. This is why the Apostle sought to exalt in the most compelling way possible the majesty, the sovereignty, the glorious eternality of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, the Messiah, the Savior, the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end.
The message is taken from Matthew 2:1-12. As Christmas draws near we need to ask ourselves the question, “Who is Jesus?” In our passage we’ll see that Jesus is King and explore the significance of that identity. But then we’ll see that His identity brings two very different responses and will leave us asking the question, “How will we respond to Him as King?”
The message is taken from Romans 3:21-26. Many people ask the following question when it comes to the justice of God: "How is God just when He wipes out whole groups of people in the Old Testament? How is He just when He floods the whole earth and leaves only 8 survivors? Or even pictures in the book of Revelation? Sheesh...seems harsh!" In our study on the justice of God we will see how He demonstrates justice in both punishing and forgiving sin.
