Liberty Corner Presbyterian Church

If we are family of faith, how do we relate to people who are not part of the family? That might include neighbors, coworkers, friends and it might include people who don’t like us. How do we relate to them?

Your best life is lived for what you are made for. You were not made for the grind. You were not made for loneliness or meaninglessness, for addictions or compulsions, for fears or worries. You were made for a purpose. You were made by the Creator of the universe for a purpose larger than yourself. Do you know what you are made for?

As we begin a new year, take a moment to consider Mary, Martha, and one necessary thing.

Do you feel ready for Christmas? Sometimes it feels like it sneaks up on us, but Christmas truly snuck up on Mary. How does Mary respond?

Sometimes there's more to see, and sometimes our expectation of what we see limits us from seeing the bigger story.

This Advent, we are considering Christmas from the perspective of the angels. Angels appear throughout the Christmas story. What must the angels have thought?

We need Thanksgiving because when we watch the news, we could be tempted to despair. As Christians, we are called to a different mindset -- hope.

Can we live with a faith in God that is so strong that God is simply part of our reality? Faith is not an opinion; it’s a foundation.

Love means truly wanting the best for others, even as God wants the best for us. Can we be so inspired by God’s love that we live with inspiring love?

Who is Jesus in your life? What does it mean to deny ourselves and take up a cross daily?

The word “holy” means different, distinctive, set apart for God. The first step toward everyday holiness is to realize that to be holy, even to be healthy, we need God.

We all need hope. A big part of everyday faith is living with hope, a real hope, every day.

Life is defined by moments. Faith happens in moments. If all of your moments led up to one moment, what would you want that moment to be? What is the best use of our time?

Words are so everyday that we forget how amazing they are. Words can hurt or heal. Words create worlds. How present are God's words in our everyday words?

We're part of this world, but we're also part of a spiritual reality. We are called to be transformed by the renewing of our mind, so our thoughts reflect God’s thoughts, our ways reflect God’s ways, our seeing reflect God’s truth, and our responses reflect God’s love.

Worship is not just attending church on Sundays; worship is living our faith every day, in our everyday life. What does that look like?

As a new school year begins, we take a look at the vision for reaching the next generation.

Sometimes we disagree over big things and sometimes we disagree in big ways over very small things. We are not perfect people, so we need to learn the skills of forgiveness and reconciliation. In a world that is increasingly divided, our faith is all about forgiveness and reconciliation.

Pastor Anne shares about the power and necessity of prayer.

How we can grieve in a way that leads us to healing, leads us to hope, leads us into deeper connections to God, one another, and ourselves

How do we know if someone is spiritually alive? Jesus offers eternal life. How do we know if someone has eternal life?

What does it mean to live in faith?

Some people have a hard time with difficult parts of the Bible. Let’s just read the Bible verses about God’s grace, and skip the verses about God’s wrath. People don’t want to talk about God’s wrath because it brings up questions about the character of God. Is God…good?

Pastor Anne shares a message from the beatitudes, Jesus' famous teachings, which has had an impact on her life and ministry and relates to the idea of spiritual inadequacy.

Habakkuk was a man of prayer. The book opens with a prayer, and then he listens. It takes practice to discern the voice of God. We practice listening.