According to Pew Research, almost half of Americans and the majority of Christians believe that Jesus Christ will come back!

Many people believe in the Second Coming of Jesus Christ, but they don’t think much about it. Did you know that the return of Jesus one day can have a profound effect on your faith and life this day?

This is what we are talking about this Sunday, March 31st as we continue our sermon series, Keeping It Real, which is about living an authentic and bold faith. 

Children have a natural desire to please their parents. As believers, we too, have a built-in longing to please God, our Heavenly Father, with our whole lives, from the public lives of the our daily work to the private lives of our sexuality.

This Sunday we continue our sermon series, Keeping It Real, which is about living an authentic and bold faith. We are going to be talking about what real faith looks like when it comes to sex and work!

If you are a parent of a teenager, you will want to listen to this message...and make sure your teen hears this too! We will talk about them not having sex and instead getting a job!

We have all had times when our Faith is low. How can we make it through these low times with our faith in tact? We will look at how to supercharge our Faith for the long-haul this Sunday as we continue our sermon series, Keeping It Real - Living an Authentic and Bold Faith.  

Storms hit everyone. They are unavoidable. How does real and authentic faith give us strength during the storms and trials that come against us?

We examine this question this Sunday as we continue our sermon series called, Keeping It Real,  which is about living an authentic and bold faith.  

Parents, teachers, coaches, supervisors, and other leaders want it. They all desire to be effective leaders. What does it look like to be an effective leader, especially one that leads in spiritual gowth? It might surprise you.

This Sunday, we talk about the ins and outs of being an effective leader as we continue our sermon series called, Keeping It Real, which is about living an authentic and bold faith.  

The word gospel means “good news.” The good news is that our faith is not something we have to conjure up ourselves. Power has been given to us to live out an authentic faith! This is what we are talking about this Sunday as we continue our sermon series called, Keeping It Real, which is about living an authentic and bold faith.  

Before long, our church will be meeting in our new buildings and expanded campus. With all of the new change before us, we want to pause and go backward to the very beginning. 

In this new sermon series called, Keeping it Real, we will walk through 1 Thessalonians, one of the first books the Apostle Paul ever wrote. It was written when Christianity was in its infancy, less than 20 years after the resurrection of Jesus and birth of the church. The Christian movement was fresh, raw, pure, organic, and authentic. 

As we move forward we want to make sure we keep ourselves rooted in a real and genuine faith. This series will talk about what a real bold faith looks like! 

William James said, “The great use of a life is to spend it for something that will outlast it.” It’s the law of legacy. What will outlast you? What are you leaving behind?

These are questions for every friend, spouse, parent, and Christian.

This Sunday we conclude our sermon series, Growing Pains. We  talk about leaving a lasting legacy. 

Missions is not a trip, but rather a way of life. We are "on mission" when we reach our neighbors, family, and friends for Christ through our words and actions. But we must never forget that God is also deeply interested in the church's mission to bring his Gospel message to far reaches of the world so that all nations can have the opportunity to become his disciples. 

This Sunday  we continue our series, Growing Pains and learn how you can be a part of bringing the God news of God's saving grace to all the people of the world. 

There is a lot of tension in our culture right now. People are divided with “us” vs. “them” mindsets.

This “us” vs. “them” stance can even find its way into our churches. There are “us” on the inside and “them” on the outside. What is our posture supposed to be toward “them” – the non-Christians, the skeptics, the spiritually confused, the too-busy for God, the irreligious, the immoral, and the unchurched and dechurched?

This Sunday we continue our series, Growing Pains.  We ask an essential growth question: What about “them”?