Testimonies

God has a dream for all of us. He engrained this dream in world history from 5BC with the birth of his Son and that is what the Christmas story is all about. In this message, Jason looks at the birth of Jesus and what this dream was that God had for all of us.

This message challenges believers to live out Jesus’ call by serving others with the gifts, time, and circumstances God has given them, just as Paul describes in 1 Corinthians 12. True service is rooted in recognizing our unique roles and using what God has given us for the common good of the Church and the world.

In this message we look at leadership and what we can learn about Leadership from the example of Deborah.

This message concludes the series "Who God Says You Are" by emphasizing that everything God calls us to be builds up to our role as ambassadors for Christ. We are not defined by our own perception or the opinions of others but by God’s truth. As ambassadors, we are called to represent Him, equipped by God, and strengthened through prayer and community.

In this message we look at Elijah and how he demonstrates unwavering faith and obedience to God's instructions and boldness in challenging the prohpets of Baal, and how we can apply this in our own lives.

This is the third message in our series titled: Assurance not Insurance that is centered around Romans chapter 8. In this message we delve into the assurance we have of hell and heaven.

God’s acceptance of us is different from God’s approval of our actions. God chooses to accept us as His children while he still allows the consequences of our sinful behavior.

Everyday distractions can often cause us to miss the call from Jesus. In this message Jason invites us to ask ourselves who or what are we accepting calls from, or allowing our hearts to be captured by?

Part of our series, You turn to Joy, that delves deeper into the parables in Luke 15. This part of the series looks at the first part of the parable of the Prodigal Son. This story speaks of God's fierce love for us and our own brokenness.