DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

7 Deadly Sins aims to expose sin's danger and demonstrate how the gospel of Jesus Christ liberates us from its power and empowers us to walk in holiness. We want to recognize and confront these sins with the truth of the gospel, which will deepen our relationship with Christ and motivate us to a life that glorifies God.  

In a world filled with uncertainty and competing voices, how can we stand firm in our faith? We explore the answer to that question in our sermon series, "Truth in Trying Times", on the books of 2 Peter and Jude. These small but powerful letters equip us to trust God’s Word, resist false teaching, and persevere in our faith with confidence in God’s promises. Together, we’ll learn how to navigate life’s challenges by building our lives on the unshakable foundation of God’s truth

Advent is a season of anticipation as we remember the hope, love, joy, and peace that Jesus Christ brings to the world. Join us every Sunday at 10am as we prepare our hearts to remember the coming of our Savior. To deepen your celebration at home, download our Advent candle-lighting booklet for weekly reflections and prayers HERE.  

Through this series in the Old Testament book of Joshua, we will be reassured of God’s presence with his people. Despite many obstacles facing the people of Israel, God still guided them to the Promised Land. Throughout the book, we will see God's faithfulness displayed to his people and see the connection to how he has provided us with everything we need in Christ. The series aims to make us feel confident and courageous in Christ so that we can trust God and take the next step of faith.  

This summer, we are going through the book of Esther. Esther's rise to queen amidst the dangers of the Persian Empire demonstrates God's providence and the possibility of spiritual revival in any circumstance. You can download the devotional guide below. Copies of the devotional guide are also available at the Welcome Desk.

Our series on The Letter to the Galatians aims to provide you with a deeper understanding of the gospel and freedom it brings to believers. We will delve into the foundational truths of grace, faith, and Christ's redemptive work. The series will unpack the significance of living by faith rather than works of the law, emphasizing the transformative power of God's grace in setting believers free from bondage to legalism and enabling them to walk in the fullness of their identity as children of God.

We become what we behold, or what we focus on. In this sermon series, we want to behold Christ—to focus on who He is and what He has done. Jesus is the humble king, the suffering servant, and the resurrected Lord. As such, He has the power to save. We must feel our need for Him and we can experience deep joy, knowing Him. Behold Him! And feed your mind on Christ and receive Him and all of His benefits.

We become what we behold, or what we focus on. In this sermon series, we want to behold Christ—to focus on who He is and what He has done. Jesus is the humble king, the suffering servant, and the resurrected Lord. As such, He has the power to save. We must feel our need for Him and we can experience deep joy, knowing Him. Behold Him! And feed your mind on Christ and receive Him and all of His benefits.

Prayer is a deeply personal, but not solitary, activity. In other words, it is not just Christians who pray but the church prays together. The praying person becomes part of a praying people when the Spirit of Jesus inhabits the body of Christ. Therefore, we aim to become a people that prays together. Over the course of this series, we will focus on the various attributes of a praying church. 

Jesus begins by telling his disciples, “Pray, then, in this way…” (6:9a). The Lord’s Prayer teaches how to pray and what to pray for. It is a pattern of prayer and a model for prayer. The pattern speaks of praising the Lord, repenting of sin, asking for provision and protection, and ultimately, yielding to the Lord to see His glory come in all the earth. But it all begins with addressing God as “Father.”