Free to Forgive
The forgiven must be willing to freely forgive.

The forgiven must be willing to freely forgive.
Today is our Annual Meeting: Budget & Ministry Celebration!
The freedom we have in Jesus is the driving force behind our devotion to prayer, our support for one another, and our wise and gracious interactions with the world. It liberates us to live out our faith authentically and boldly, making a profound impact on those around us. So, live in this freedom fully, allowing it to shape our prayers, our conduct, and our witness, as we live wisely, love deeply, and share boldly, reflecting the hope and glory of Christ in all we do.
Today we take another step in our series in the book of Colossians that we’re calling “Freedom in Christ.” And I want you to know the freedom we’re referring to is in many ways the freedom to become a better person, the opportunity each of us has to grow, and change and morph into better versions of ourselves.
In today's text, Paul is calling on believers to a life of wholehearted devotion and obedience to Jesus Christ. He is not content with a half-hearted effort. Whether it’s from the mundane to the significant, whatever we do, we do it in the name of the Lord Jesus, living with a Jesus-centered perspective and offering everything we do as an act of worship and thanksgiving.
In order to put on our new self in Christ, first we must take off the old.
Friends, we need to keep in front of us Paul’s central thought in this letter, the sufficiency and supremacy of Christ in our lives. Just as the Christians in Colossae were urged to walk in Jesus, deeply rooted and established in Him, so too we are called to live out our faith in a way that reflects the transformation that Christ has done in us.
Join us today as we hear from guest speaker, Rick Mann.
Our text today teaches us about our lives…and Paul is teaching us about the dramatic difference in our lives when we live with verses without Jesus.
Jesus is preeminent, everything else is second
Being in Christ is what gives Christians their true identity, regardless of culture or circumstance.
Happy Easter to all of you! I’m glad you are here for this Easter celebration! Easter is such a big deal in Christian churches because everything in Christianity rises or falls on the resurrection of Jesus. Everything Jesus said and did would either be validated as true and authentic...or proven to be false and deceptive. Two thousand years ago, the Bible claims that because of our imperfections and sin problem, God became flesh in the person of his Son Jesus. He was conceived by the Holy Spirit...
Our Good Friday service is a time to reflect on what Jesus did for us on the cross.
In the crucifixion, Jesus fulfills God’s promises for our redemption.
In a culture that often celebrates self-sufficiency and independence, it's easy to fall into the trap of relying solely on our own abilities, wisdom, and resources. We live in an era where the mantra of "pull yourself up by your bootstraps" echoes loudly, and the idea of depending on anyone but ourselves can seem counterintuitive or even weak. Yet, as we dig into the Scriptures, we uncover a profound truth: our strength is found not in ourselves, in our individualism, it is not found in self-rel...
God will use the plans of people to accomplish His ultimate purposes.
God’s plans for the end stress spiritual preparedness.
Welcome Dr. Jeff Myers, president of from Summit Ministries, for Worldview Sunday. He will be addressing pressing worldview issues in the culture today. During services, he will explore the question: Should Christians Be Involved in Politics? In the afternoon, come back to the Auditorium at 2pm to hear Jeff talk to us about how Truth Changes Everything and he'll answer your questions.
Repeated rejection leads up ultimate rejection
Jesus upends the expectations about the messiah, and shows his disciples what it means to follow him.
Jesus values a humble persistent spirit that will not give up.
Being right with God requires a heart that is pure, not merely outward purity.
Jesus is Lord of all and can be trusted to bring peace in the storms of life.
Jesus still heals all our diseases in accordance with God’s sovereign purposes in our lives.
We’re starting a new series today where we will work our way through the Gospel according to Mark. From the very first verse Mark declares that we’re in a new time and there is victory in the person of Jesus, the Christ, the salvation of God, who is the Son of God!
The promising hope of Christmas is Jesus born to you.
Jesus, our Christmas Hope, will ultimately restore a peaceful rest to all of creation and rule over it with unparalleled godly leadership.
Today, we’re going to be diving into Isaiah chapter 9, and learn about the hope that is proclaimed and available to us today.
We continue our series we are calling Christmas Hope, and our focus today is on God's promises. We are going to look at a story about Abraham and Isaac and a long journey to the top of a mountain where they have an encounter with God. This is both a historical retelling of events and a foreshadowing of what was to come.
Despite the emotions that might get stirred up in you during the Holidays, the Bible tells us that Christmas is a season that is all about hope. And we’re going to show you what that means throughout the series. This first message is titled Hope Promised. And today we’re going all the way back to Genesis to take a look at the fundamental need for Christmas.