This week, we look at Jesus' last "I am" statement in the Gospel of John where Jesus declares himself to be the true vine. Here, Jesus teaches us to abide in him by being connected to him just as a branch is connected to a vine. We will see that by abiding in Christ, God prunes us in order to produce much spiritual fruit.

Guest speaker Matt LaCava preaches from Matthew 7:7-11 about bringing our requests to our heavenly Father.

Guest speaker Tom Miller, elder/evangelist from Northern Ridge Baptist Church, preaches on the authority of Christ from Matthew 7:28-29.

In this exposition of Hebrews 7:1-10, we'll discover the relevance of Melchizedek in Scripture, and bask in the glorious reality that we've got a Priest-King in Christ.

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 Psalm 131, we will learn about the way to gain true contentment in the Lord, in situations that we find most confusing.

In this sermon on Acts 17:15-34, James Miller (Missionary to Alaska) will explore the need of the world for the Gospel.

In this exposition of Genesis 11:10-32, we reach the end of the first major section of the book of Genesis. We'll see how this simple genealogy points us to the fulfillment of God's saving promises.

Our next exposition in Genesis will focus on the familiar story of "the tower of Babel." We'll see how the sins of Babel infect our lives today, and how the Lord's response to these sins should sober us and give us hope.

Returning back to our journey through Genesis, we'll walk through the history of mankind following the flood in Genesis 9:18-10:32, and see how it tells the story of the Gospel.

In this exposition of 1 Corinthians 15:50-58, we'll see how the resurrection of Christ and the promise of every Christian's future resurrection at Christ's return should affect the way we think about death.

In our next exposition of Genesis, we are going to dive into the setting and the terms of the "Noahic Covenant" - God's promise to never destroy the world again with a flood. We'll deal with the reasons this covenant is so important, and how it points to the Gospel.

In this exposition of Genesis 8, we'll consider how the Lord puts his saving love and faithfulness to his saving promises on display as the waters of the flood receded, the earth dries out, and Noah and his family finally are allowed to exit the ark.

In Genesis 7, God makes good on all the warnings of judgment and promises of salvation he spoke to Noah. In our exposition of this passage, we'll consider how the truthfulness of God's words should alter the way we live.

In our next exposition of Genesis, we'll see God reveal a way of escape from his judgment to Noah, and consider how it points us to the way of salvation through Christ.

Returning back to the prologue to the flood narrative in Genesis 6:1-8, we'll meditate upon God's response to sin and sinners, and how that response is one of judgment and salvation.

In our next exposition, we will tackle the surprising (and somewhat difficult) beginning of Genesis 6 (6:1-4), where we see mankind spiraling downward in sin and unable to save himself from the cycle of death that dominates our world.

Next up in our series through the book of Genesis is the genealogy from Adam to Noah in Genesis 5 - a passage that shows us the way to live rightly in a world of death.

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.

Genesis 4 tells the story of sin's spread throughout the world, following the sin of Adam and Eve in the Garden. In this exposition of Genesis 4:1-16, we will see what Cain's murder of Abel teaches us about the corrupting power of sin and the only solution to it.