Mark Twain once said, “It ain’t those parts of the Bible that I can’t understand that bother me, it is the parts that I do understand.” Our Scripture on this
February 23, 2025
Mark Twain once said, “It ain’t those parts of the Bible that I can’t understand that bother me, it is the parts that I do understand.” Our Scripture on this
In an encounter with some Pharisees on a Sabbath, Jesus took a very interesting approach to their accusations of Him breaking the law. And it was an approach that He
There was an epiphany on the Sea of Galilee that day when Jesus called His disciples. Jesus began by asking Peter to put out the boat “a little from the
Have you ever heard a Christian throw out the line, “The Lord led me to…”? That phrase needs so very badly to be more than a casual line or a
Did Jesus ever come right out and say that he was the Messiah? Well, yes. In a dramatic story from Luke 4, those listening that day in the synagogue at
Jesus could have done absolutely anything to begin his public ministry. So, why begin with the miracle of water-into-wine at a wedding? It turns out there’s much more at work
On this first Sunday of Epiphany, where the Church has traditionally focused on the Baptism of Jesus, Pastor Chris took a closer look at the mystery of the Incarnation. What
Who is Jesus? Join us as Dr. Rick Asche explores the 6+1 Aha! truths about Jesus from the introduction of John’s Gospel. Included (see link below) is a sheet both
There are some interesting comparisons between Samuel and Jesus. What might little Samuel’s experience in the Tabernacle have in common with Jesus’ boyhood trip to the Temple? Join Pastor Chris
On this third Sunday of Advent, the Sunday of Joy, Rev. Robert Brown shared a sermon from Philippians that wrestles with joy in the midst of everyday life turmoils. We
On this second Sunday of Advent, Dr. Jay Dudley spoke about Zechariah and Elizabeth’s unexpected experience as aged parents and how it suggests faithful ways of awaiting our Lord’s second
When you think of Bethlehem, do you think of a town of silent serenity or a place of bedlam and pandemonium? The Christmas carols tell us it was a place