Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Through dramatic symbols drawn from the Old Testament, Revelation equips the church with the heavenly perspective needed to persevere in faith until the end. In this series, we will see:

-Jesus rules from the throne.

-The church is spiritually protected even as it suffers.

-Evil is judged and defeated.

-God’s mission advances through the witness of His people.

-The Lamb will return to renew creation and dwell with His people forever.

Revelation calls the church not to fear, but to faithful endurance, confident that the Lamb is victorious and His victory is ours.

Our hope is that as we soak in the Psalms this Summer, they will serve as a guide, helping us understand God’s heart, promises, and purpose for our lives.

Our hope is that as we soak in the Psalms this Summer, they will serve as a guide, helping us understand God’s heart, promises, and purpose for our lives.

Our hope is that as we soak in the Psalms this Summer, they will serve as a guide, helping us understand God’s heart, promises, and purpose for our lives.

Our hope is that as we soak in the Psalms this Summer, they will serve as a guide, helping us understand God’s heart, promises, and purpose for our lives.

Our hope is that as we soak in the Psalms this Summer, they will serve as a guide, helping us understand God’s heart, promises, and purpose for our lives.

Our hope is that as we soak in the Psalms this Summer, they will serve as a guide, helping us understand God’s heart, promises, and purpose for our lives.

Our hope is that as we soak in the Psalms this Summer, they will serve as a guide, helping us understand God’s heart, promises, and purpose for our lives.

In this series, we will be exploring the background of the seven churches in Asia Minor, seeking to learn from the encouragements and exhortations given in Revelation 1-3. We will seek to apply the truths of Revelation to our current day, asking God to form us into a people of fervent worship and faithful witness who anticipate his return.

In this series, we will be exploring the background of the seven churches in Asia Minor, seeking to learn from the encouragements and exhortations given in Revelation 1-3. We will seek to apply the truths of Revelation to our current day, asking God to form us into a people of fervent worship and faithful witness who anticipate his return.

In this series, we will be exploring the background of the seven churches in Asia Minor, seeking to learn from the encouragements and exhortations given in Revelation 1-3. We will seek to apply the truths of Revelation to our current day, asking God to form us into a people of fervent worship and faithful witness who anticipate his return.

In this series, we will be exploring the background of the seven churches in Asia Minor, seeking to learn from the encouragements and exhortations given in Revelation 1-3. We will seek to apply the truths of Revelation to our current day, asking God to form us into a people of fervent worship and faithful witness who anticipate his return.

In this series, we will be exploring the background of the seven churches in Asia Minor, seeking to learn from the encouragements and exhortations given in Revelation 1-3. We will seek to apply the truths of Revelation to our current day, asking God to form us into a people of fervent worship and faithful witness who anticipate his return.

In this series, we will be exploring the background of the seven churches in Asia Minor, seeking to learn from the encouragements and exhortations given in Revelation 1-3. We will seek to apply the truths of Revelation to our current day, asking God to form us into a people of fervent worship and faithful witness who anticipate his return.

In this series, we will be exploring the background of the seven churches in Asia Minor, seeking to learn from the encouragements and exhortations given in Revelation 1-3. We will seek to apply the truths of Revelation to our current day, asking God to form us into a people of fervent worship and faithful witness who anticipate his return.

Yet, some have never been taught how to cultivate a relationship with God. Others have allowed the distractions of this digital age or the demands of work and family schedules to diminish their communion with God. Therefore, during the season of Lent, we want to learn (or relearn) how to cultivate a growing relationship with God.

Making Space is a series designed to equip the church to experience more of God. In this series, we will explore six tools (or means of grace) that will help you grow in your relationship with God in an age when we are bombarded with digital distractions, daily demands, and worldly desires. Along with each sermon, we will be encouraging a church-wide practice to help us apply what we learn. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

Declaring our joy and praise of Christ through song is a beloved way Christians throughout history have celebrated the Christmas season. For Advent this year, we will explore the rich theology and timeless truths within some of our most loved Christmas hymns. These carols, sung for generations, are more than just melodies of the season—they are profound declarations of the hope, joy, and salvation found in Jesus Christ.

Declaring our joy and praise of Christ through song is a beloved way Christians throughout history have celebrated the Christmas season. For Advent this year, we will explore the rich theology and timeless truths within some of our most loved Christmas hymns. These carols, sung for generations, are more than just melodies of the season—they are profound declarations of the hope, joy, and salvation found in Jesus Christ.

Declaring our joy and praise of Christ through song is a beloved way Christians throughout history have celebrated the Christmas season. For Advent this year, we will explore the rich theology and timeless truths within some of our most loved Christmas hymns. These carols, sung for generations, are more than just melodies of the season—they are profound declarations of the hope, joy, and salvation found in Jesus Christ.

Declaring our joy and praise of Christ through song is a beloved way Christians throughout history have celebrated the Christmas season. For Advent this year, we will explore the rich theology and timeless truths within some of our most loved Christmas hymns. These carols, sung for generations, are more than just melodies of the season—they are profound declarations of the hope, joy, and salvation found in Jesus Christ.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery.

However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Few books in the New Testament are better known or more often quoted than James, and it has become one of the most popular New Testament books in the church.

James’ style and teaching resemble the style and teaching of Jesus. It’s punchy, practical, and full of imagery. However, it is not always easy to receive. James calls us to put our faith into action. 59 of the 108 verses in James are commands. James’ letter calls us to obedience. Obedience is good. Genuine faith acts. James wants us to see that we haven’t truly learned the way of Jesus until we are living it – doers of God’s word fueled by God’s grace.

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world? In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Genesis came through Moses and was written as the first of five books called the Torah. It tells the story of the God who delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after 400 years. It answers the questions: Who is this God who has graciously saved us? What is he like? How did we get here? What went wrong? What has God promised? What does it mean to be God’s people in the world?  In Genesis, we learn that God is the only true God. We meet him as the Sovereign Creator of the universe, who has made and upholds a covenant with his creation. He made human beings in his image to rule the earth on his behalf. We learn that God created everything good. The evil and brokenness we experience today result from human sin and the subsequent curse. But God is also a Gracious Redeemer who promises to restore his creation to the beautiful kingdom he intended it to be. As history unfolds, God’s character is further revealed. We learn that God is a Promise Keeper, a Provider & Sustainer, a Merciful Savior, and a Lifter of the Lowly. 

As Ken A. Matthews puts it, “If we possessed a Bible without Genesis, we would have a ‘house of cards’ without foundation or mortar.” As Christians today living in a secular, chaotic, wounding world, we need to rediscover our foundation. In this series, we will explore the familiar stories of Genesis, working to build a worldview rooted in God, his character, and his covenant. 

Stewardship is an essential part of every Christian’s discipleship to Jesus. Yet, it is often overlooked or under-taught. Learning to steward our time, talent, and treasure for the glory of God and the good of others frees us from the grips of materialism and consumerism. More than that, it honors Jesus as Lord over all in our lives and blesses others. In this short sermon series, we will allow God’s word to shape us into gospel stewards.

Stewardship is an essential part of every Christian’s discipleship to Jesus. Yet, it is often overlooked or under-taught. Learning to steward our time, talent, and treasure for the glory of God and the good of others frees us from the grips of materialism and consumerism. More than that, it honors Jesus as Lord over all in our lives and blesses others. In this short sermon series, we will allow God’s word to shape us into gospel stewards.

Stewardship is an essential part of every Christian’s discipleship to Jesus. Yet, it is often overlooked or under-taught. Learning to steward our time, talent, and treasure for the glory of God and the good of others frees us from the grips of materialism and consumerism. More than that, it honors Jesus as Lord over all in our lives and blesses others. In this short sermon series, we will allow God’s word to shape us into gospel stewards.

Romans 8 has been called the greatest chapter in the Bible by many. Of course, all scripture is God-breathed, and no one chapter is better than another. So why is Romans 8 so important? Because Romans 8 is packed with gospel truth that has power to transform our everyday lives. It teaches us about our justification, our sanctification, the work of the Holy Spirit, and our adoption as God’s beloved children. It speaks to us about the significance of suffering, our future of glory, the final redemption of our bodies, and the renewal of all creation. It reassures us that as we await our future glory in Christ, the Spirit helps us in our present weakness and intercedes for us. It tells us about the sovereign goodness of God in our lives and his commitment to transform us into the likeness of Christ. Finally, it testifies to us that nothing can stop the gospel from advancing, and nothing can separate us from God’s love for us in Christ. 

What better way to begin a new year as a church family than to soak in Romans 8? Join us on Sundays as we walk verse by verse through Romans 8. Also, we hope you’ll join in memorizing key verses each week. 

Romans 8 has been called the greatest chapter in the Bible by many. Of course, all scripture is God-breathed, and no one chapter is better than another. So why is Romans 8 so important? Because Romans 8 is packed with gospel truth that has power to transform our everyday lives. It teaches us about our justification, our sanctification, the work of the Holy Spirit, and our adoption as God’s beloved children. It speaks to us about the significance of suffering, our future of glory, the final redemption of our bodies, and the renewal of all creation. It reassures us that as we await our future glory in Christ, the Spirit helps us in our present weakness and intercedes for us. It tells us about the sovereign goodness of God in our lives and his commitment to transform us into the likeness of Christ. Finally, it testifies to us that nothing can stop the gospel from advancing, and nothing can separate us from God’s love for us in Christ. 

What better way to begin a new year as a church family than to soak in Romans 8? Join us on Sundays as we walk verse by verse through Romans 8. Also, we hope you’ll join in memorizing key verses each week. 

Romans 8 has been called the greatest chapter in the Bible by many. Of course, all scripture is God-breathed, and no one chapter is better than another. So why is Romans 8 so important? Because Romans 8 is packed with gospel truth that has power to transform our everyday lives. It teaches us about our justification, our sanctification, the work of the Holy Spirit, and our adoption as God’s beloved children. It speaks to us about the significance of suffering, our future of glory, the final redemption of our bodies, and the renewal of all creation. It reassures us that as we await our future glory in Christ, the Spirit helps us in our present weakness and intercedes for us. It tells us about the sovereign goodness of God in our lives and his commitment to transform us into the likeness of Christ. Finally, it testifies to us that nothing can stop the gospel from advancing, and nothing can separate us from God’s love for us in Christ. 

What better way to begin a new year as a church family than to soak in Romans 8? Join us on Sundays as we walk verse by verse through Romans 8. Also, we hope you’ll join in memorizing key verses each week. 

Romans 8 has been called the greatest chapter in the Bible by many. Of course, all scripture is God-breathed, and no one chapter is better than another. So why is Romans 8 so important? Because Romans 8 is packed with gospel truth that has power to transform our everyday lives. It teaches us about our justification, our sanctification, the work of the Holy Spirit, and our adoption as God’s beloved children. It speaks to us about the significance of suffering, our future of glory, the final redemption of our bodies, and the renewal of all creation. It reassures us that as we await our future glory in Christ, the Spirit helps us in our present weakness and intercedes for us. It tells us about the sovereign goodness of God in our lives and his commitment to transform us into the likeness of Christ. Finally, it testifies to us that nothing can stop the gospel from advancing, and nothing can separate us from God’s love for us in Christ. 

What better way to begin a new year as a church family than to soak in Romans 8? Join us on Sundays as we walk verse by verse through Romans 8. Also, we hope you’ll join in memorizing key verses each week. 

Romans 8 has been called the greatest chapter in the Bible by many. Of course, all scripture is God-breathed, and no one chapter is better than another. So why is Romans 8 so important? Because Romans 8 is packed with gospel truth that has power to transform our everyday lives. It teaches us about our justification, our sanctification, the work of the Holy Spirit, and our adoption as God’s beloved children. It speaks to us about the significance of suffering, our future of glory, the final redemption of our bodies, and the renewal of all creation. It reassures us that as we await our future glory in Christ, the Spirit helps us in our present weakness and intercedes for us. It tells us about the sovereign goodness of God in our lives and his commitment to transform us into the likeness of Christ. Finally, it testifies to us that nothing can stop the gospel from advancing, and nothing can separate us from God’s love for us in Christ. 

What better way to begin a new year as a church family than to soak in Romans 8? Join us on Sundays as we walk verse by verse through Romans 8. Also, we hope you’ll join in memorizing key verses each week. 

Romans 8 has been called the greatest chapter in the Bible by many. Of course, all scripture is God-breathed, and no one chapter is better than another. So why is Romans 8 so important? Because Romans 8 is packed with gospel truth that has power to transform our everyday lives. It teaches us about our justification, our sanctification, the work of the Holy Spirit, and our adoption as God’s beloved children. It speaks to us about the significance of suffering, our future of glory, the final redemption of our bodies, and the renewal of all creation. It reassures us that as we await our future glory in Christ, the Spirit helps us in our present weakness and intercedes for us. It tells us about the sovereign goodness of God in our lives and his commitment to transform us into the likeness of Christ. Finally, it testifies to us that nothing can stop the gospel from advancing, and nothing can separate us from God’s love for us in Christ. 

What better way to begin a new year as a church family than to soak in Romans 8? Join us on Sundays as we walk verse by verse through Romans 8. Also, we hope you’ll join in memorizing key verses each week. 

Romans 8 has been called the greatest chapter in the Bible by many. Of course, all scripture is God-breathed, and no one chapter is better than another. So why is Romans 8 so important? Because Romans 8 is packed with gospel truth that has power to transform our everyday lives. It teaches us about our justification, our sanctification, the work of the Holy Spirit, and our adoption as God’s beloved children. It speaks to us about the significance of suffering, our future of glory, the final redemption of our bodies, and the renewal of all creation. It reassures us that as we await our future glory in Christ, the Spirit helps us in our present weakness and intercedes for us. It tells us about the sovereign goodness of God in our lives and his commitment to transform us into the likeness of Christ. Finally, it testifies to us that nothing can stop the gospel from advancing, and nothing can separate us from God’s love for us in Christ. 

What better way to begin a new year as a church family than to soak in Romans 8? Join us on Sundays as we walk verse by verse through Romans 8. Also, we hope you’ll join in memorizing key verses each week. 

Romans 8 has been called the greatest chapter in the Bible by many. Of course, all scripture is God-breathed, and no one chapter is better than another. So why is Romans 8 so important? Because Romans 8 is packed with gospel truth that has power to transform our everyday lives. It teaches us about our justification, our sanctification, the work of the Holy Spirit, and our adoption as God’s beloved children. It speaks to us about the significance of suffering, our future of glory, the final redemption of our bodies, and the renewal of all creation. It reassures us that as we await our future glory in Christ, the Spirit helps us in our present weakness and intercedes for us. It tells us about the sovereign goodness of God in our lives and his commitment to transform us into the likeness of Christ. Finally, it testifies to us that nothing can stop the gospel from advancing, and nothing can separate us from God’s love for us in Christ. 

What better way to begin a new year as a church family than to soak in Romans 8? Join us on Sundays as we walk verse by verse through Romans 8. Also, we hope you’ll join in memorizing key verses each week. 

The season of Advent is upon us! Advent, the four-week period leading up to Christmas, is a significant season for Christians around the world. As we engage the season of Advent at Redeemer, we hope it will serve you in three ways. 

Advent creates space to reflect on the faithfulness of God. During Advent, we recall the many Old Testament promises of God that were fulfilled in the birth of Jesus. God is faithful, yet he does not keep time the way we do. Advent teaches us to patiently trust God, who is always working in our waiting. 

Advent celebrates Jesus as the light of the world. During Advent, we will light candles and light up trees to celebrate Jesus our Savior. Our world is overshadowed by sin and darkness, so we remember and proclaim the light of Jesus our Savior.

Advent cultivates a longing for Christ’s return. Amidst the busyness and frenzy of the holiday season, Advent is a time for intentionality. We work together to slow down our lives, recalibrate our affections, and reset our hope on the coming of Jesus our King. 

We hope you will join us on Sundays as we engage the Season of Advent! 

The season of Advent is upon us! Advent, the four-week period leading up to Christmas, is a significant season for Christians around the world. As we engage the season of Advent at Redeemer, we hope it will serve you in three ways. 

Advent creates space to reflect on the faithfulness of God. During Advent, we recall the many Old Testament promises of God that were fulfilled in the birth of Jesus. God is faithful, yet he does not keep time the way we do. Advent teaches us to patiently trust God, who is always working in our waiting. 

Advent celebrates Jesus as the light of the world. During Advent, we will light candles and light up trees to celebrate Jesus our Savior. Our world is overshadowed by sin and darkness, so we remember and proclaim the light of Jesus our Savior.

Advent cultivates a longing for Christ’s return. Amidst the busyness and frenzy of the holiday season, Advent is a time for intentionality. We work together to slow down our lives, recalibrate our affections, and reset our hope on the coming of Jesus our King. 

We hope you will join us on Sundays as we engage the Season of Advent! 

The season of Advent is upon us! Advent, the four-week period leading up to Christmas, is a significant season for Christians around the world. As we engage the season of Advent at Redeemer, we hope it will serve you in three ways. 

Advent creates space to reflect on the faithfulness of God. During Advent, we recall the many Old Testament promises of God that were fulfilled in the birth of Jesus. God is faithful, yet he does not keep time the way we do. Advent teaches us to patiently trust God, who is always working in our waiting. 

Advent celebrates Jesus as the light of the world. During Advent, we will light candles and light up trees to celebrate Jesus our Savior. Our world is overshadowed by sin and darkness, so we remember and proclaim the light of Jesus our Savior.

Advent cultivates a longing for Christ’s return. Amidst the busyness and frenzy of the holiday season, Advent is a time for intentionality. We work together to slow down our lives, recalibrate our affections, and reset our hope on the coming of Jesus our King. 

We hope you will join us on Sundays as we engage the Season of Advent! 

The season of Advent is upon us! Advent, the four-week period leading up to Christmas, is a significant season for Christians around the world. As we engage the season of Advent at Redeemer, we hope it will serve you in three ways. 

Advent creates space to reflect on the faithfulness of God. During Advent, we recall the many Old Testament promises of God that were fulfilled in the birth of Jesus. God is faithful, yet he does not keep time the way we do. Advent teaches us to patiently trust God, who is always working in our waiting. 

Advent celebrates Jesus as the light of the world. During Advent, we will light candles and light up trees to celebrate Jesus our Savior. Our world is overshadowed by sin and darkness, so we remember and proclaim the light of Jesus our Savior.

Advent cultivates a longing for Christ’s return. Amidst the busyness and frenzy of the holiday season, Advent is a time for intentionality. We work together to slow down our lives, recalibrate our affections, and reset our hope on the coming of Jesus our King. 

We hope you will join us on Sundays as we engage the Season of Advent! 

In the Bible we meet a God who gives. From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible tells the story of God’s lavish generosity. This story reaches its climax in God giving his only son, Jesus, who very literally pours himself out to richly bless undeserving people like you and me. But God’s giving doesn’t stop here. He gives us the Holy Spirit, meets our every need, sustains us in every season, blesses the work of our hands, gives us spiritual gifts, and equips us for every good work. In the end, the God of all grace will bless us with a heavenly inheritance and eternal life upon the return of Jesus. What grace! Generosity is at the very heart of God.

So, how do we receive and respond to such generosity? As followers of Jesus, how do we resist the pull toward consumerism and materialism in our culture? How do we push back against our propensity to find hope and security in earthly treasures? And how can we live lives that reflect and steward the generosity of God that we have received? In this series, we will explore these questions with the hope that God will make us a generous people. 

In the Bible we meet a God who gives. From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible tells the story of God’s lavish generosity. This story reaches its climax in God giving his only son, Jesus, who very literally pours himself out to richly bless undeserving people like you and me. But God’s giving doesn’t stop here. He gives us the Holy Spirit, meets our every need, sustains us in every season, blesses the work of our hands, gives us spiritual gifts, and equips us for every good work. In the end, the God of all grace will bless us with a heavenly inheritance and eternal life upon the return of Jesus. What grace! Generosity is at the very heart of God.

So, how do we receive and respond to such generosity? As followers of Jesus, how do we resist the pull toward consumerism and materialism in our culture? How do we push back against our propensity to find hope and security in earthly treasures? And how can we live lives that reflect and steward the generosity of God that we have received? In this series, we will explore these questions with the hope that God will make us a generous people.