This exposition of Psalm 133 will explore the blessing of spiritual unity.

This exposition of Galatians 6:6-10 will focus on the need to invest in the church as a means to invest in eternity.

This exposition of Galatians 6:1-5 will focus on the kind of love that God commands his people to have for one another.

In this sermon, we will begin to answer some of the more difficult questions related to forgiving others with some of the clearer biblical principles about how and when to do so.

In this sermon on Colossians 3:12-13, we will seek to learn from the difficult command to forgive others as the Lord has forgiven us. We'll consider two critical ways to become more forgiving people, as we strive to grow up spiritually.

In this sermon we will consider the nature and importance of regular corporate worship, and look at some ways we can engage wholeheartedly in worship when we are gathered together.

In this exposition of Genesis 4:17-26, we will follow the family line of Cain (vv. 17-24) and of Adam (vv. 25-26) and explore how the descendants of each men teach us to live for matters of eternal importance.

In this sermon, Zach will explore the distinct roles God assigns to us in Scripture as members of the human race and as members of Christ's church respectively, and how these roles should govern the way we go about promoting the sanctity of all human life in the world.

No one drifts into holiness. Grace-driven effort is required for us to grow spiritually. In this sermon, we will consider the goodness of urgently seeking to grow in our love for one another in the coming year.

In this sermon we will conclude our exploration of the meaning and importance of the Lord's Supper in 1 Corinthians 10:14-21 and 11:17-34.

How important is the Lord's Supper? Do you know? In this sermon, we will begin to explore what Scripture says about the value and the purpose of the Lord's Supper for the church. We will spend much of our time in Paul's instruction to the Corinthians, in 1 Corinthians 10:14-21 and 11:17-34.

"This Lord's Day sermon will provide an overview of the ordinance of baptism and our church's teaching regarding it. Here are the questions we will seek to answer together from Scripture:

- What is baptism?

- Who should be baptized?

- Is baptism necessary for salvation?

- What are the blessings of baptism?

- What should I do if I desire to be baptized? "

In this final sermon on the 7 letters of Christ to his churches in Revelation 2-3, we'll seek to hear what the Spirit says to us as he speaks to the comfortable and Christ-less church of Laodicea in Revelation 3:14-22. What sort of church keeps Jesus on the outside looking in (see v. 20)?

The sixth letter of Christ to his churches in Revelation 2-3 is the most encouraging letter by far. In it, Christ encourages and expresses his love for the weak but faithful church of ancient Philadelphia. In this sermon, we will explore what can learn from the way Christ speaks to this church in Revelation 3:7-13, and how we can become more like this church.

In this sermon, we'll dig into the sobering words of Christ to a church that looks very alive on the outside, but is very much dead on the inside. Revelation 3:1-6 is a letter to a vibrant [but] lifeless church, with convicting words that every Christian needs to hear.

Returning back to our series of expositions through Christ's letters to his churches in Revelation 2 & 3, we'll dig into Jesus' words to the loving but alarmingly undiscerning church in Thyatira.

In Christ's third letter to the churches of Revelation 2-3, we will seek to hear and learn from what the Spirit says to the courageous (yet) compromising church in Pergamum (Revelation 2:12-17). What can we learn from a church that was standing strong against the external pressures of the culture, while caving into the internal pressures of sin and temptation? We'll explore that in this sermon.

This Lord's Day we will hear and work through Christ's letter to the struggling church in Smyrna. We'll consider the sufferings they were enduring and the way Christ encourages them, and then spend some time applying the passage to our current circumstances as a church.

In this sermon, we will kick off a new mini-series on Christ's letters to his churches in Revelation 2-3. In this first letter (Revelation 2:1-7), we'll see consider what Christ has to say to the church in Ephesus, a church much like our own. We'll meditate on the danger of a loveless orthodoxy and hear what Christ has to say to a church that has fallen prey to this danger.

In this final exposition of the letter of 1 Timothy, we'll look to Paul's closing words in 1 Timothy 6:17-21 which call us to stay focused on Christ as a church.