If we want to see revival happen, we must prioritize the worship of God by humbling ourselves, repenting, seeking God’s face, and participating in the call of God.

Because Christ is the perfect High Priest, He alone has secured… • Eternal redemption (verses 11-12). • A pure conscience (verses 13-14). • An eternal inheritance (verse 15).

Pastor Jon’s message today, from 2 Chronicles 34, will address what should happen when we encounter God’s Word.

Today, we’ll examine the revival in Hezekiah, where we learn that repentance honors the LORD’s authority, makes no excuses, serves one LORD, and blesses entire families.

We continue our Seeking Him series with a look at 1 Kings 18. When we are revived to treasure God’s presence, we hear His call, see His power, and wish to worship Him only.

Today, we continue our personal revival series by examining Exodus 32:1-34:7. Pastor Jon MacDonald delivers a message on the importance of confessing our sin and God’s mercy in Jesus Christ.

We continue our series today with a message from Pastor Jon MacDonald. What are the goals of personal revival? Where do we even start? Let’s examine Psalm 85:1-13 and discover how humility is where we begin.

Pastor Jon begins our new series, “Seeking Him: The Joy of Personal Revival.”

Pastor Aaron concludes our Fruit of the Holy Spirit series with a message on self-control.

It’s not hard to see that our world has become increasingly harsh, critical, and judgmental. Often, where a difference of opinion exists, it seems that our ultimate objective is to crush the opposition. So, as we try to make a difference in a culture where the norm is to “yell louder” in order to be

Together, we’ll examine Daniel 3 and be reminded that trusting God means trusting Him always, even when we are unsure of the outcome.

In Mark 10:17-22, Jesus confronts a man about his understanding of true goodness. No one is good but God alone. Therefore, there is no work that a person could do on their own to inherit eternal life. Jesus calls us to follow Him wholly as His disciples on the road to the cross. Only in

As we commemorate the Lord’s Supper today, we will do so through the lens of God’s kindness to us in Christ Jesus. His kindness has a specific aim, and Paul says it best: “Or do you presume on the riches of his kindness and forbearance and patience, not knowing that God’s kindness is meant to lead you to repentance?”

In this passage, James exhorts believers to remain patient in the face of suffering and contention. Patience is a fruit of the Spirit that often takes “patience” to produce.  

Worldly wisdom tells us that to achieve peace, we must secure power, wealth, and influence. Ironically, countless wars have been fought over those things! God’s Word reveals the true nature of peace. And as it turns out, when we allow God to work through our own unrest, He will also touch those around us with His real and lasting

What is joy, and what does it look like? Pastor Jacob tackles these questions and more in today’s message.

The Corinthian church had an incorrect view of what it meant to be a mature Christian. They seemed to think that the essential mark of a mature Christian was prominent gifts from the Holy Spirit. In contrast, Paul wrote that the essential mark of a mature Christian is Christ-patterned love. So, in 1 Corinthians 13,

Galatians 5:22-23, the maturing character of everyone “who  belong[s] to Christ Jesus” (24), is described as the “fruit of the Spirit.” There are nine flavors (love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control) to this singular “fruit.” This summer, we will learn how each of the aspects of the fruit of the Spirit

The theme of Joshua is God’s covenant faithfulness to provide an “inheritance” (used 58 times in Joshua) of Promised Land for his faithful people in the sight of all the nations of the earth. In every generation, the people of God must learn to treasure the fundamental inheritance: the Lord himself. We are called to

There exist some non-negotiables for the people of God including trusting Jesus Christ alone (which leads us to repentance) and committing to the mission to which he has called us. In our passage today, Luke describes the power of the Holy Spirit to accomplish 1 Peter 2:9: “But you are a chosen race, a royal