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Through God’s covenants he makes a way for us as a rebellious and unfaithful people to have a relationship with him.  Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee

The Bible uses the imagery of water and thirst to point us to a deeper spiritual reality of our spiritual longings that can only be satisfied by God.  Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee  

We must resist the tribalism and reality defining influences of politics, honoring the values of God’s kingdom as ones who are made in his image. Speaker: Pastor Steve Lee 

Speaker: Steve Lee The Lord’s Prayer is Jesus’ own method of teaching us how to pray and ought to be prayed regularly by his followers. 

The Christmas story is the story of God’s love for a lost humanity, giving us his only Son so that through him we can be restored to love like he loves. Speaker: Steve Lee

We struggle to persevere in hope when we cannot make sense of this broken world we live in. But God calls us to place our hope in a coming King who will restore us and renew this broken world under his righteous rule.

The word ‘shalom’, the Hebrew word for peace, means much more than an absence of conflict. It represents the unity and restoration of all of life as well as an active divine calling for us to bring shalom into this shattered world.

The joy of Christmas comes from understanding the depth to which God gave us everything so that we can be saved from our sins.

Throughout history the human condition has been one of exile, but through Jesus’ death we can find our true homecoming back to God.

The gospel tells the story of how Jesus became King by fulfilling the story of Israel through his own life, death, and resurrection. 

The “gospel” is not only the good news of salvation but an announcement of God’s kingdom and as citizens of this kingdom and servants of this King our allegiances should lie with none other than him.

Through Jesus we are restored as full image bearers of God, representing his plan for the world through our own rule in creation. 

Jesus is the ultimate reality to which the tabernacle and temple pointed. Through Jesus heaven and earth are joined together and through Jesus we become God’s temple as his Spirit dwells in us. Therefore, to be God’s temple means that the primary way that heaven (God’s presence and his will) is experienced on earth is through us.

Eternal life is so much more than simply living forever. It’s about a life of flourishing that flows out of trusting fellowship and obedient surrender to God. The rest of the Bible’s story is about God’s mission to once again bring heaven and earth together. 

In the opening pages of the Bible, God creates a garden, and right in the center is the tree of life. God gives humans living breath, and with this tree he offers eternal life. In contrast to this gift stands the tree of knowing good and bad, and eating from it, God warns, causes death. The two trees pose a vital question to humanity: Will we rely on God for wisdom and eternal life, or will we defy God’s warnings and define life by our own understanding? 

God places us in particular positions of influence. Using that influence often requires risk, but the reality is that the riskiest response is to do nothing. 

While in prison, Paul did not see obstacles to ministry. Instead, he saw opportunity. (Philemon 1-11)

As image bearers of God we are called to shine Christ by modeling his self-giving, sacrificial love to others wherever we are

Genesis 11:1-9. The Church isn’t only called to gather, but to scatter across the world. We see this pattern throughout the Bible and discover how the cross of Christ is a source of freedom, power, and hope in this scattering of the people of God. The Gospel doesn’t only save us, it sends us.