If you’ve ever tried to read the Old Testament law straight through, you’ve probably felt a bit disoriented. Some laws make sense. Others feel strange. And some leave you wondering what to do with them at all. Part of the challenge is the word itself. We call it “law”—but that word carries assumptions. It makes us think of modern legal systems: precise, exhaustive, and meant to be applied the same way in every situation. But that’s not how the law of the Old Testament actually works. Audio from Tyson's sermon on May 3, 2026.

The law is not a rigid system of legal demands. It is a relational gift—God giving His people a way of life shaped by His presence, their identity in Him, and their calling in the world. And if we miss the story, we will inevitably misunderstand the law. Audio from Megan's sermon on April 26, 2026.

Most Christians don’t quite know what to do with the Old Testament law. We skim it. We avoid it. Or we assume it belongs to another time, another people, another covenant. And yet, Psalm 119—the longest chapter in the Bible—is a sustained meditation of delight: “Oh how I love your law…I rejoice in it like one who finds great treasure.” Which raises an uncomfortable question: Why do they love what we ignore? This opening week invites us to confront that gap—not by jumping immediately into explanations, but by examining the assumptions we carry. Because the truth is, many of us aren’t rejecting the law consciously—we’ve simply inherited a set of quiet misconceptions. Audio from Tyson's sermon on April 19, 2026.

Audio from Megan's sermon on April 12, 2026.

Audio from Megan and Tyson's sermon on April 5, 2026.

Audio from Megan's sermon on March 29, 2026.

It is tempting to equate our self-worth with the tasks we accomplish. It is only when we can give up this unhealthy view of work that we experience life through our vocation. Audio from Tyson's sermon on March 22, 2026.

We are not machines–we work WITH God, not FOR God, and rest is part of our sent-ness. We are called to find a balance between work and rest. Being a workaholic doesn’t witness to Christ or reflect the character of God. Audio from Megan's sermon on March 15, 2026.