North Highland Baptist Church

The same Lord who keeps the stars in place also stopped at the pool of Bethesda for one broken man.

Jesus said the reason you do not hear is “because you are not of God.” Being truly “of God” isn’t about being perfect, but about genuinely responding to God’s voice in Scripture, which then leads to faith in Christ and a life of obedience.

God did not give an Ultimatum; He came to rescue us. He came to rescue the perishing!

Loving and wanting to know the Lord should be like the sun shining in all of its warmth and fullness.

When little things are ignored, great reputations are destroyed. 

Everything rests in the name of the Lord. In His name, we have salvation that gives us joy about the past. In His name, we have security that gives us confidence for the present. In His name, we have surrender that gives us peace about the future.

In this message we explore what Jesus meant when He said, “I am the vine, ye are the branches.” We will examine the background of the vine in Scripture, the meaning of abiding in Christ, the pruning work of the Father, and the fruit that flows from a life truly connected to Him.

What we choose for ourselves can become the chains that bind the ones we love. Living a life of compromise will lead to a life that will cost you more than you're willing to pay.

If we were to think about this long enough, each of us feel like we are waiting on God to tell us what to do, right? What would you say if I told you that He has instructed us on what to do? Let’s look at the scripture in Matthew Chapter 28 to find out.

When fear, confusion, or pain rises in your life, do your eyes instinctively go to the hills of comfort and control, or to the Lord who alone can keep your soul? If today, life is complete and eternity stood before you, and you lifted up your eyes, would the help you’ve trusted be enough, or would you find that you waited too long to look to the Lord? When you cry, “Where will my help come from?”...

Text: Colossians 3:1-7 Description: Before we talk about where God is taking us, we need to ask one honest question: Why did you bring that?

Vision doesn’t disappear overnight; it slowly gets blurred. Anyone who wears glasses knows how easy it is for lenses to get smudged without us even noticing. The world hasn’t changed, but the way we see it has.

God was calling Jacob back to the altar; the very spot where everything started. It wasn’t just for show or tradition, but for him to repent, be cleansed, and recommit himself. Jacob needed to leave behind any false gods, be washed clean, and change his clothes. The same goes for us today. We don’t need a new experience; we need to go back to the old covenant and rebuild the altar in our hearts.

Join us as we conclude the Book of Ephesians in a series titled, "To the church of..." This letter, written by Paul, was given to the church of Ephesus as a circular letter. It was intended to reach all the churches of Asia Minor, as well as our churches today. It is rich with grace and the understanding of our salvation in Christ.

The One who found no room on earth has prepared eternal room for you. The world made no room for Him, but He has made room for everyone.