Whose Image Do You Bear?

This message centers around the words of Jesus to "render unto Ceasar the things that are Ceasars and into God the things that are God's." God has authority over all that bear His image and we are made in the image of God. Therefore, we belong to God.

The 5 Houses of Scripture

In this message we define the "Five Houses" of Scripture. They each represent a distinct area of jurisdiction, authority, and responsibility. We expounded on the "House of the Body". Christians are called to honor God with their body and will someday receive a new body fit for eternity in the "House of God" (Heaven).

Talking Fools and Running Mules: Purim, Persia, and Israel

This message draws parallels between the Biblical story of Esther -specifically the Feast of Purim and modern events involving Israel, Iran and Israel.

Unstoppable 23: When The Church Prays and Heaven Acts

This message keys in on Acts 12. We learn several lessons including: Angelic activity is greater than we know. Political or social oppression cannot stop the gospel. The church is a powerful prayer force.

Unstoppable 22: The Changing Shape of the Church Part 3

The message centers on the church at Antioch. It is a church that has found freedom in Christ because of the grace they received. The church matures and it is seen several ways. Unity is brought to the church along ethnic lines (Jews and Gentiles). The church matures as also seen by their generosity.

Unstoppable 21: The Changing Shape of the Church Part 2

In this message, pastor, gives insights showing the transformation of the early Christian church, focusing on the shift from the Jerusalem church to the Antioch church. The church must become adaptable, stay gospel centered, and outward looking. the church can do more than just survive; it thrives even in dark places.

Unstoppable 20: The Changing Shape of the Church Part 1

This message explores the pivotal moment in early Christianity when the church began to expand beyond its Jewish roots, focusing on the events of Acts 11 and the "First Jerusalem Council." This council addressed whether Gentiles could be saved and join the church without first converting to Judaism and following the Mosaic Law.