Love is learned in real relationships. We grow in our faith and shaped into Christ-likeness through community. The church is the place where this happens. Audio from Megan's sermon on January 18, 2026.

God meets us in gathered worship and in relationships with people who are not like us. Worship as a place where we encounter God through voices not our own. In this passage we see that differences among the community are not portrayed as an obstacle, but as a means of grace. We learn who God is by encountering one another. Audio from Tyson's sermon on January 11, 2026.

Faith is not static belief but a lived journey of discipleship, and the church is the place where that journey is practiced together. This sermon will explore how Jesus calls people into a way of life, not just ideas, a lifelong journey of becoming more like him. The passage naturally unfolds into: Encounter (Who do you say that I am?), Formation (daily following), Mission (losing life to find it). We are encouraged to continue on that journey, together. Audio from Megan's sermon on January 4, 2026.

Reflections on the gifts of the Magi. Audio from Tyson's sermon on December 28, 2025.

The greatest gift is not something God gives, but His presence with us. King Ahaz doubted God’s help and sought his own solutions, but God promised a sign of love: His presence. Advent reminds us that love draws near, especially in fear and failure. Audio from Tyson's sermon on December 21, 2025.

The gift is a King whose rule brings lasting joy. True joy is found not in comfort or ease but in trusting the good reign of Christ. Even when the world feels chaotic, His kingdom is already breaking in. Audio from Megan's sermon on December 14, 2025.

God’s greatest gifts often arrive in small, surprising ways. The people expected power from Jerusalem, but God’s peace began in obscurity. Advent teaches us to look for God’s peace not in control or success but in humility and trust. Audio from Tyson's sermon on December 7, 2025.

The gift God’s people longed for was a person — the Servant who would make things right with gentleness and power. Israel longed for political rescue, but God’s promised gift was deeper — the restoration of hearts, nations, and creation through His Servant. Advent invites us to hope in the One who quietly restores what is broken. Audio from Megan's sermon on November 30, 2025.