Abba, Father Me
Bible Text: Romans 8:14-17 | Preacher: Joshua Burdette | Series: Guest Preacher
Bible Text: Romans 8:14-17 | Preacher: Joshua Burdette | Series: Guest Preacher
Bible Text: John 1:1-18 | Preacher: Johnathan Keenan | Series: Guest Preacher
Bible Text: Matthew 2:13-23 | Preacher: Kyle Wells | Series: Christmas
Bible Text: Mark 8:1–21 | Preacher: Kyle Wells | Series: The Gospel of Mark
Bible Text: Romans 5:1-11 | Preacher: Kyle Wells | Series: Justification By Faith
Bible Text: Proverbs | Preacher: Johnathan Keenan | Series: Guest Preacher
Bible Text: 1 Corinthians 7:7-35 | Preacher: Matthew Trexler | Series: Guest Preacher
The blessing of singleness. Really? How could that be in a culture that continually tells us that we not worth much unless we are loved by a “significant other?”
Bible Text: Romans 3:28-4:18 | Preacher: Kyle Wells | Series: Justification By Faith
The Protestant Reformation is often viewed as one of the most divisive events in church history. Countless denominations have arisen as a result of it. What if anything does Justification by Faith have to contribute to church unity? Hear what the Apostle Paul teaches in the book of Romans as we continue our series on the generative possibilities of his doctrine.
Bible Text: Romans 3:27-4:5 | Preacher: Kyle Wells | Series: Justification By Faith
We all know the picture—arms raised in the air, fists punching the sky. This seemingly universal picture of human conquest is something we have all seen and experiences. “I am the greatest,” Ali said. But what does this universal human tendency have to do with God’s triumphant shout: “Jesus is the greatest.”
Bible Text: Romans 3:19-31 | Preacher: Kyle Wells | Series: Justification By Faith
500 years ago Europe was set ablaze with a single idea—humans are justified before God by faith alone. Some wonder how this principle—that ignited the Reformation and for which countless Europeans would give their lives—is still relevant today. And besides, don’t we understand the message Luther was promoting? Yet the anxiety that plagued Luther and his contemporaries is as pervasive in our own day as it was in his. Could it be that we have failed to grasp the message that captivated Luther? And could a rediscovery of Justification by faith have just as much relevance today as it did 500 years ago?