In our next exposition of Genesis, we'll meditate together on the Lord's just and gracious response to sin and sinners in the second half of Genesis 3.

Returning back to our running exposition of the book of Genesis, we'll walk through the text of Genesis 3:6-13 - the account of man's intentional fall into sin.

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.

In this exposition of Genesis, we'll consider the identity of the serpent who shows up to lead mankind into sin in Genesis 3:1-5, as well as the characteristics of his temptation, so that we might guard ourselves from his schemes today.

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.

As we bring 2021 to a close as a church family, we're going to look back and reflect on some of the ways the Lord has shown his faithfulness to us throughout the past year. To help us identify Christ's faithfulness in places we might not normally see it, we'll spend a little time in John 11:1-6, where the faithful love of Jesus is shown in his delay in answering an urgent prayer.

In this Christmas Eve exposition, we'll turn to the "Protoevangelium" - the first proclamation of the Gospel in the Bible - showing how the purpose of Christ's coming into the world was and is to slay a great and powerful dragon.

In this exposition of Genesis 3:1-24, we will look at 5 fundamental reasons the world we live in is so broken, and why we are in such desperate need of a Savior.

We'll come back in this sermon one more time to the text of Genesis 2:18-25 to explore some of the main practical implications of it. Our aim will be to see the implications of this passage upon our relationships in general, our genders, and upon marriage.

We're returning back to Genesis 2:18-25 again this Sunday to explore the purpose of God in creating human beings male and female and in establishing the institution of marriage.

In this exposition of Genesis 2:18-25, we'll consider why it is not good for man to be alone, and how we need each other to glorify God in this life. In this exposition of Genesis 2:18-25, we'll consider why it is not good for man to be alone, and how we need each other to glorify God in this life.

In this exposition of Genesis 2:8-17, we'll explore what the passage teaches about the way for man to live with God in his dwelling place forever.

This Sunday's sermon will focus on Genesis 2:4-7 and upon what it says about the nature and identity of human beings.

In our next exposition on the book of Genesis, we'll look to "the most delightful day [to date] in all of history" (as one pastor describes); the seventh day of the creation week and the first Sabbath - and hear God inviting us to find our rest in him forever.

In this sermon on Acts 4:1-12, we will dive into the Reformation doctrine Solus Christus (Christ Alone).

In this sermon, we will consider 2 foundational truths concerning the nature of human beings, according to the text of Genesis 1:26-31.

How did God create the world, and how long did it take him to do so? These are the questions we'll try to answer in our next exposition of the book of Genesis, as we look once again to Genesis 1:1-31.

In this sermon, we'll work our way through Genesis 1:1-31 to see the goodness of God's original creation and what it says about God.

In this sermon, we'll spend time meditating on the curious statement of Genesis 1:2 - and see how God is a God who brings life out of desolate places.

In this sermon, we'll hear the vital, ever-relevant, and perhaps offensive message of the first verse of the Bible.