Delight in Grace

Today, we begin a new series titled Behold Our God, its a study on the character of God from Isaiah 40-55. In this first message, we see the beautiful picture of our Creator from the vantage point of Isaiah 40. Seeing the Lord as He is will equip us against the temptation to seek our satisfaction from things other than our Creator. Things that will leave us empty and unsatisfied. Let’s listen in.

Today, we begin a new series titled Behold Our God, its a study on the character of God from Isaiah 40-55.  In this first message, we see the beautiful picture of our Creator from the vantage point of Isaiah 40.  Seeing the Lord as He is will equip us against the temptation to seek our satisfaction from things other than our Creator.  Things that will leave us empty and unsatisfied. 

Today, we begin a new series titled Behold Our God, its a study on the character of God from Isaiah 40-55. In this first message, we see the beautiful picture of our Creator from the vantage point of Isaiah 40. Seeing the Lord as He is will equip us against the temptation to seek our satisfaction from things other than our Creator. Things that will leave us empty and unsatisfied.

In this last message from our series on 2 Corinthians, Pastor Rich fleshes out what it looks like to speak and act in truth and meekness, just as our Lord displayed for us in His earthly life. Let's listen in.

In this last message from our series on 2 Corinthians, Pastor Rich fleshes out what it looks like to speak and act in truth and meekness, just as our Lord displayed for us in His earthly life. Let's listen in.

In this last message from our series on 2 Corinthians, Pastor Rich fleshes out what it looks like to speak and act in truth and meekness, just as our Lord displayed for us in His earthly life. Let's listen in.

We want to walk alongside fellow believers in a Godward direction, But what does that look like In a culture that insists loving someone means affirming their actions and attitudes? Is it love to avoid and ignore sin we notice in the lives of our brothers and sisters of the faith? Today, Pastor Rich answers these questions from 2 Corinthians 12:20-13:6 in this message titled strong exhortation.

We want to walk alongside fellow believers in a Godward direction, But what does that look like In a culture that insists loving someone means affirming their actions and attitudes? Is it love to avoid and ignore sin we notice in the lives of our brothers and sisters of the faith? Today, Pastor Rich answers these questions from 2 Corinthians 12:20-13:6 in this message titled strong exhortation.

We want to walk alongside fellow believers in a Godward direction, but what does that look like In a culture that insists loving someone means affirming their actions and attitudes? Is it love to avoid and ignore sin we notice in the lives of our brothers and sisters of the faith? Today, Pastor Rich answers these questions from 2 Corinthians 12:20-13:6 in this message titled strong exhortation.

Helping others follow Jesus – cannot be done purely out of self-will. It requires love – the power to love beyond what man alone can produce. For this kind of love we must look to our Savior who has loved us, spending Himself so fully for us on the cross. Today's message titled Sincere Love comes from 2 Corinthians 12:11-19.

Helping others follow Jesus – cannot be done purely out of self-will. It requires love – the power to love beyond what man alone can produce. For this kind of love we must look to our Savior who has loved us, spending Himself so fully for us on the cross.

Helping others follow Jesus – cannot be done purely out of self-will. It requires love – the power to love beyond what man alone can produce. For this kind of love we must look to our Savior who has loved us, spending Himself so fully for us on the cross.

Helping others follow Jesus – cannot be done purely out of self-will. It requires love – the power to love beyond what man alone can produce. For this kind of love we must look to our Savior who has loved us, spending Himself so fully for us on the cross.

In 2 Cor. 12:7-13, Paul begs God to remove the “thorn” in his flesh, but God chooses to let it remain, encouraging Paul that God’s own grace will be enough. None of us relishes suffering in our lives, but often it is the very thing God uses to wake us up and help us focus our eyes more intently on our Lord Jesus. Let’s listen in on this message titled Sufficient Grace.

In 2 Cor. 12:7-13, Paul begs God to remove the “thorn” in his flesh, but God chooses to let it remain, encouraging Paul that God’s own grace will be enough. None of us relishes suffering in our lives, but often it is the very thing God uses to wake us up and help us focus our eyes more intently on our Lord Jesus. Let’s listen in on this message titled Sufficient Grace.

In 2 Cor. 12:7-13, Paul begs God to remove the “thorn” in his flesh, but God chooses to let it remain, encouraging Paul that God’s own grace will be enough. None of us relishes suffering in our lives, but often it is the very thing God uses to wake us up and help us focus our eyes more intently on our Lord Jesus. Let’s listen in on this message titled Sufficient Grace.

In 2 Corinthians 12:1-6, Paul tells of an event in which God caught him up into the third heaven, unfolding great revelations to him. but In spite of these stunning experiences, Paul’s boast was in Jesus. When many may have used such an experience to build up their own kingdoms and reputations, Paul’s focus remained on sharing the gospel. Let’s listen to this message titled Speak Truth.

In 2 Corinthians 12:1-6, Paul tells of an event in which God caught him up into the third heaven, unfolding great revelations to him. but In spite of these stunning experiences, Paul’s boast was in Jesus. When many may have used such an experience to build up their own kingdoms and reputations, Paul’s focus remained on sharing the gospel. Let’s listen to this message titled Speak Truth.

In 2 Corinthians 12:1-6, Paul tells of an event in which God caught him up into the third heaven, unfolding great revelations to him. but In spite of these stunning experiences, Paul’s boast was in Jesus. When many may have used such an experience to build up their own kingdoms and reputations, Paul’s focus remained on sharing the gospel. Let’s listen to this message titled Speak Truth.

God’s power and glory are often made most evident in our weakness. But we tend to avoid situations that reveal our areas of frailty. Instead, we seek comfort, safety, and control. Today’s passage from 2 Corinthians 11:22-33 gives us a portrait of Paul’s dangerous and sacrificial ministry as he attempted to spread the gospel through Gentile regions. Paul counted all his accomplishments as worthless...

God’s power and glory are often made most evident in our weakness. But we tend to avoid situations that reveal our areas of frailty. Instead, we seek comfort, safety, and control. Today’s passage from 2 Corinthians 11:22-33 gives us a portrait of Paul’s dangerous and sacrificial ministry as he attempted to spread the gospel through Gentile regions. Paul counted all his accomplishments as worthless...

God’s power and glory are often made most evident in our weakness. But we tend to avoid situations that reveal our areas of frailty. Instead, we seek comfort, safety, and control. Today’s passage from 2 Corinthians 11:22-33 gives us a portrait of Paul’s dangerous and sacrificial ministry as he attempted to spread the gospel through Gentile regions. Paul counted all his accomplishments as worthless...

John Ortberg said that to truly care for people requires not caring too much about their approval or disapproval. In today’s message from 2 Corinthians 10 and 11, Pastor Rich differentiates between true service and ministry done for our Master Jesus and ministry done to build our own personal kingdoms instead.

John Ortberg said that to truly care for people requires not caring too much about their approval or disapproval. In today’s message from 2 Corinthians 10 and 11, Pastor Rich differentiates between true service and ministry done for our Master Jesus and ministry done to build our own personal kingdoms instead.

John Ortberg said that to truly care for people requires not caring too much about their approval or disapproval. In today’s message from 2 Corinthians 10 and 11, Pastor Rich differentiates between true service and ministry done for our Master Jesus and ministry done to build our own personal kingdoms instead.