Human suffering is one of the most painful realities of this world. Hurt is all around us. No one is exempt from the pain that comes with living on this earth.

This Sunday, June 12, we continue our sermon series through the book of Philippians called In Joy, and hear a challenging message about the relationship between joy and suffering and how to face the difficulties of life.

We continue our sermon series through the book of Philippians called In Joy, and talk about an important key to joy. 

"I just want to be happy.”

People are consumed by the passionate pursuit of happiness. As we look around, we’re surrounded by bad news and heavy hearts are everywhere.

Few needs are greater today than our need for joy – unexplainable and uncontainable, contagious and outrageous joy.

This sermon series, called In Joy will take us through the New Testament book of Philippians, and will offer us some insights on experiencing true joy regardless of the circumstances we face. 

Living in the present can be difficult in today’s world. Our hearts and minds wander and we miss moments and relationships right before our eyes. So where are we if we aren’t living in the present? How do we come back? This Sunday we finish our series "You Are Here" with a message entitled: The Places We Go.

In today’s world, our minds are often everywhere except in the moment where we need them to be. Days, months, and years pass by like a blur and we don’t know where the time went. Today we be begin a two-part series that deals with living in the present entitled, "You Are Here."

This week we talk about the greatest need of a mother.

On a scale of 1 to 10 with 1 being little and 10 being much, how satisfied are you right now with life? 

Ever feel like you don’t have enough? Enough money, enough patience, enough energy, enough contentment?

This Sunday, May 1, we  talk about having...enough.

Muslims live in our neighborhoods, sit by us at work, and attend school with our children. Some Muslims are also responsible for continuing evil acts of terrorism throughout our world.

What is our response?

This Sunday, April 24, we conclude our sermon series, The Cross and the Crescent and discuss how, as Christians, we are to respond to Muslims. 

Do you know what Muslims believe? Do you know what Christians are supposed to believe? According to Barna Research, 81% of Christians in America lack a biblical worldview. Do you know the beliefs of the Christian faith? 

This Sunday, April 17th, we continue our sermon series, The Cross and the Crescent and talk about basic Christian and Islamic beliefs and how we are different. 

We often hear people assert that Islam is a religion of peace, yet terrorists commit evil acts in the name of Allah. What is going on?

This Sunday, April 10th, we continue our sermon series, The Cross and the Crescent and look at the state of contemporary Islam. 

We hear about Muslims every day in the news, but most of us know very little about them. What is Islam? How is it different from Christianity? Are all Muslims violent? How are Christians supposed to respond to Muslims? 

This Sunday, April 3, we begin a new sermon series, The Cross and the Crescent, and look at some of the basics concerning what Islam is. 

An Easter message about celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

This Sunday we conclude our sermon series, Recovery Road. We talk about a final and key step in recovery. 

This Sunday, we take a break from our Recovery Road series. Today's message will remind all of us to leave our comfort zones and go out to pursue what God has called us to do. 

One of the common challenges of recovery is relapse. How can we guard against it? This Sunday we address this topic as we continue our series, Recovery Road. 

What do I do if I have hurt someone? What about when someone has hurt me? Part of recovery is dealing with the baggage of previous hurts.

We address healing hurts, as we continue our sermon series, Recovery Road. 

Mother Teresa once said that in India people are starving physically, but in America, they're starving emotionally.  We all have a spiritual hunger and thirst inside of us, so we use phrases like "My life is empty." How can we be filled?

We answer this question this Sunday, February 21, as we continue our sermon series, Recovery Road.

Guilt is universal. It strikes people of all ages everywhere. No one is exempt. Some experts call guilt the "number-one killer," surpassing cancer, heart failure, accidents, and addictions simply because guilt is a major contributor to all of these problems. We definitely struggle with guilt. How do we find the exit ramp for the guilt trip?

This Sunday we continue our sermon series, Recovery Road and discuss what Jesus has to say about purity and experiencing cleansing from our guilt. 

One of the results of playing God and trying to control so many areas of our lives (and other people's lives!) is that we become weighted down, burdened, and exhausted. 

This Sunday we continue our sermon series, Recovery Road, and we discuss what Jesus has to say about control, and what to do about the burdens we carry. 

We all have regrets and hurts from our past. Sometimes, they hold us back and keep us from living effectively in the present and from facing confidently the future. How do we move forward?

This Sunday we get guidance from Jesus as we continue our sermon series called Recovery Road. 

There are over 500,000 different recovery groups in America. We all have issues, and many of us are getting help for them! We hope you will take advantage of the series we are doing at Life Church called Recovery Road

This Sunday, January 24, we look at the first principle of recovery.

Alcoholism. Divorce. Overworking. Grief. Drug Abuse. Codependency. Overeating. Sexual Addiction.

Many of us have run into painful problems on the road of life. We often feel stuck in dysfunctional directions and struggle to change lanes.

This Sunday, January 17, we start a new sermon series, Recovery Road, where we will offer a Christ-centered route from rut to recovery so you can overcome the hurts, habits, and hang ups of life.

This Sunday Pastor Brian gives an important message about being Plugged In. 

Another year is in the books and a new one is beginning. If you are like most people, you look back over 2015 with a myriad of emotions. There is joy over the celebrations, sadness over the tragedies, a feeling of satisfaction over opportunities seized and regret over the ones lost.

What if this time next year, there were fewer regrets? This Sunday we look at some core habits that can curb some of our the regrets.

We say it all the time, "Happy New Year!" But how do you do this? This Sunday we talk about how we can have a Happy New Year!