The Sunday Sessions

Do you know that God is always with you and really knows you? Have you ever tried to run or hide from Him? Our guest speaker David Upchurch shares Psalm 139 to reminds us that God really knows us.

In Luke 14, we see Jesus dealing with five different kinds of people and exposing what was false in their hearts. From the hearts of the people in the crowd, we learn to not be divided in our devotion. Following Jesus is costly, but He is worth it.

In Luke 14, we see Jesus dealing with five different kinds of people and exposing what was false in their hearts. From the heart of the host, we learn that God wants us to serve without expecting anything in return. From the heart of the Jews, we learn to not allow worldly distractions to keep us from God.

In Luke 14, we see Jesus dealing with five different kinds of people and exposing what was false in their hearts. From the Pharisee and his guests, we learn to value people over power and humility over the recognition of others.

This message will show us what it means to be a member of God's Church (One Body with Many Parts), why every member is essential, and how we can live out our God-given roles.

Deacons are the servants of the church who lead with their works. They lead alongside the elders as a vital part of the body.

Elders are God's plan for shepherding the church. It's important that we learn what an elder is, what qualifies an elder to serve, and what elders do as they shepherd the church.

Jesus is the Head of the Church. He is the Apostle who plants the church, the Leader who builds the church, and the Senior Pastor and Chief Shepherd who rules the church.

Building a habit of prayer should be a natural byproduct of a growing relationship with Jesus. We can build a habit of prayer by warming up in the word, choosing dependable habits, and learning to pray strategically.

The value of the Lord's Prayer is in using it as a "model" for our own conversations with God: praising Him, asking for His will in our life, requesting what we need, confessing our sins, and receiving forgiveness.

The value of the Lord's Prayer is in using it as a "model" for our own conversations with God: praising Him, asking for His will in our life, requesting what we need, confessing our sins, and receiving forgiveness.

Prayer is the most practical way to have a relationship with God. When a believing person prays, great things happen.

Unless we understand the events of Easter, it's impossible to grasp the heart of Christmas.

The Angel's praise Jesus as Savior, Messiah, and Lord.

Zechariah's song of praise helps answer the important question of why we need Jesus.

God is mindful of us, and mightier than us. The truth that God is both all-caring and all-powerful should make our hearts rejoice!

Spending time with non-Christian family members and friends can be a challenge around the holidays. Thankfully, God has given us timeless principles in His Word that we can apply to every situation we encounter. In this message, we will look at 4 Biblical Don'ts and 4 Biblical Do's that will help us balance conviction and love.

Our guest speaker Sam Helgerson spoke today about 1 John 5:11-13. This is one of the great “Assurance of Salvation” passages.

Christians are called to give generously, cheerfully, and for the Glory of God.

Christians are called to give generously, cheerfully, and for the Glory of God.

We serve a generous God who calls His people to follow His example by leading the way in spreading generosity.

"What does a person look like who has truly met God? He walks with a limp." This message will challenge believers to do a spiritual check-up, assessing how God has changed our lives.

Our past failures do not destroy God's promises.

God always keeps his promises, He knows our needs before we even ask, and He is determined to save sinners.

The beginning of Joseph's life teaches us that God gives us good gifts. We can use these gifts for self-service or sacrificial service to God and others. God will always provide us with a way to escape temptation. The life of Joseph ultimately points us to Jesus.