Luke 2:8–14
The angel of the Lord appears to a group of shepherds while they're on the job, and work as they know it will never be the same again. The birth of Jesus changes how we understand work!
Luke 2:8–14
The angel of the Lord appears to a group of shepherds while they're on the job, and work as they know it will never be the same again. The birth of Jesus changes how we understand work!
Luke 2:1-7
The birth of Jesus was no mere local happening; it had worldwide implications.
Matthew 1:18–25
Joseph wrestles with the startling news that his bride-to-be is pregnant and not by him. The baby that will be born will redefine Joseph's family, and what we fundamentally understand about true family.
Rev. 22:1–20
As we conclude our time in The Revelation, we see that the end of the end of the story is just the beginning. And when we live with the end in mind, we have only just begun to live!
Rev. 21:1–22:5
The imagery of Revelation 21 is familiar to many: pearly gates, streets of gold, clearly this is heaven! Or is it? Is John only seeing heaven or is he seeing a whole lot more?!
Colossians 1:21-23
The hope of the gospel isn’t just a future hope – it’s a hope for today. Hope for you and me wherever we find ourselves - that if we are reconciled to Christ, we live in the grace of Christ now and forever.
Rev. 19:11–20:15
In Revelation 19-20, the enemies of Jesus are ready for battle, but what happens is not what we expect. Jesus's enemies are vanquished, and he sets things right, but where's the battle?
Revelation 17:1–18:24
In Revelation 18, God's people are called to get out of Babylon. Two thousand years later we're still trying to get Babylon out of us.
Revelation 15:1–16:21
How can we believe in a loving God who in his wrath brings judgment? Revelation 15 and 16 ask if the judgment is removed, is he really loving?
Rev. 14:1-20
In response to the tactics of the Dragon and his two beasts (chs. 12&13), chapter 14 unveils a vision of God's people enduring and contributing to the Lamb's harvest work.
Rev. 13:1–14:20
Revelation 13 tells us that the Dragon does not work alone; he has allies. But thankfully God unveils their tactics to show us how to endure faithfully. Live what John sees in Chapter 14, and you will know rest.
Revelation 12:1-17
Oftentimes the way a story is told is as important as the facts of the story. In Revelation 12, the way John sees (and tells) the Gospel story shows us the part we now play.
Revelation 10:1–11:14
Gospel Conversations are what being the church is all about. We are to bear witness to Christ. Revelation 10 and 11 tell us that when the church is truly the church, troubling and amazing things happen.
Rev. 8:2–9:21, 11:15–19
This week, John's vision shows that God hears His suffering people's prayers. God sends forth judgments while patiently and graciously restraining His full wrath at the same time... But the final trumpet will soon sound and Christ's Kingdom will come!
Revelation 6:1–8:1
Revelation 6:1-8:1 unveils the trajectory of history which shows us that injustice is ugly and has consequences, including a response from the living God. Who can withstand it?
Revelation 1–5
After a break, we return to The Revelation, the last book of the Bible. In order to see rightly what John sees, we need to understand why John wrote the way he wrote. Enjoy seeing what he sees, enjoy the view.
2 Corinthians 12:1-10
What do you do when you don’t feel up to the task God calls you to? The apostle Paul dares us to draw near to God so Christ can be magnified in our weakness.
Gen. 16:1-15; 21:8-20
In the story of Hagar, we learn that when despair sets in, dare to draw near to the God Who Sees, and He will provide.
Lune 5:17–20
Life is full of barriers. Jim will share some of the lessons God has taught him and Mary when they were confronted with barriers in Nepal.
1 Peter 1:3-13
Sometimes living life feels like a slog through troubles. The resurrection of Jesus doesn't take away the troubles, but He does offer a vitality that can take away the slog!
There is no recording of this service.