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Jesus said, “Blessed are the meek for they will inherit the earth.” What did he mean by “meek?” Do we have a misunderstanding of its definition? How are we to view ourselves in God’s economy?

In the greatest sermon ever preached, by the greatest man who ever lived, Jesus said “Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.” Are you mourning? Are you being comforted? There is much more to these expressions than we see on the surface. God indeed wants to comfort us but what exactly does that mean?  

Is our happiness something that is affected by our circumstances? Jesus begins his greatest sermon by saying “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.” What is biblical happiness? Can we achieve it?

Are we willing to preach the same message Jesus preached- in the face of the same opposition? Jesus preached the greatest sermon ever, that we call the Sermon on the Mount. In this first installment of a long series, Pastor Billy will explore the teaching that will guide our lives as we follow Jesus.

How are we to respond when the world in which we live is completely pagan or evil? What does God expect from us? Sometimes our response seems counterintuitive to what we think.

Do we tune out when the Apostle Paul speaks of The Rich? How do you respond to the call not to trust in your riches? Our response depends on our perspective and what God is calling us to do. ‘

We can have many different responses to adversity, but what is the response that God wants us to have? In this message from guest speaker Doug Marsh, the answer is revealed.

In these chaotic times, we have many voices pushing and pulling us, vying for our attention. What voice are you listening to? Which side do we take? There is a clear answer.

The “rich” are admonished many times in scripture but do we exclude ourselves because we don’t consider that were rich? Do we trust in God or not? Sometimes we need to look at these things from a different perspective.

Understanding the Gospel of Jesus Christ is essential in understanding who we are and what we are to do as believers. It can also be a catalyst for effective ministry.

Do we overcomplicate the gospel? Giving Christmas is simply the believer doing what God did for us, He gave Jesus! How do we accomplish this in today’s complicated world?

Christmas can be a very difficult time for some of us and sometimes it is hard to find hope. We have a sure hope in the gospel of Jesus Christ and it can be the refuge we seek in the storm.

Hope is something that can be very elusive, and sometimes we need desperately to find it. How do we find hope in this hopeless world? The answer is found in a person, not a concept.

In our walk with the Lord, sometimes it’s easy to overcomplicate things. Just getting back to basics will go a long way in keeping us on a straight path. Find out how in this message from guest speaker Pastor Jason Geesman.

We live in a tumultuous world, and it becomes more and more difficult to have any peace. Are you experiencing a lack of peace in your life? There is only one way to receive it and live in it despite the circumstances. In this third installment of Pastor Billy’s series, he will show you how.

God desires to have a close personal relationship with us. He says in his word; The Lord make His face shine upon you, And be gracious to you, but what does that mean? In this second in a series, Pastor Billy explores this and other truths. 

We ask God to “bless” people when we pray for them or even when they sneeze, but do we really understand what that means? How is it truly understood from God’s point of view? Find out in this first installment of a new series from Pastor Billy.

We often struggle to understand just how much God loves and forgives us. We also struggle to do the same for others. How can we love and forgive others just as God does us?

Jesus tells us that we need to lose our life to find it. This is very counter to our culture and our human nature, but it is essential in defining who we are. In today’s message, Pastor Billy helps us understand this difficult precept of scripture.

If we were to examine our lives closely are we able to see if we are becoming complacent or calloused in our response to sin? We see a cycle of apostasy in the ancient Israelites but do we have to fall into the same pattern?