DONATE
Untitled design (13)

Worship

Our Sermons

Created on Purpose

We relate to the Psalms because David gives voice to the emotions we all experience – sadness, grief, anxiety, joy, wonder, and praise. Our souls sing out, too. Deep within us is a longing for our Creator, and when we worship, our souls respond with praise. In Psalm 8, David turns his attention to creation. Look around you. Look at the beauty and majesty of the world God has made. Sit quietly beneath the stars and consider the vastness of the heavens. In the wonder of creation, we are reminded that there is a God – and then comes the astonishing question: “What is mankind that you are mindful of them?” We seem so small beneath an infinity sky, yet God sees us. More than that, He created humanity in His own image. Creation was not random or accidental. It was intentional, purposeful, and filled with meaning. Humanity was given a unique place within it, invited to partner with God in His kingdom and to care for what He has entrusted to us. That stewardship reaches far beyond the world around us. We are called to be faithful with our resources, our finances, our relationships, and one another. As Jesus reminds us in the story of the Good Samaritan, caring for God’s creation also means caring for God’s people. Psalm 8 reminds us of something our souls need to remember: you were created on purpose, and you were created for a purpose. “O Lord, our Lord, how majestic is your name in all the earth! You have set your glory in the heavens.” ~~ Psalm 8:1

Read More »
Cameron Dague August 9, 2026

The Soul Sings

What is your soul singing today? Whether life is filled with joy or weighed down by grief, success or struggle, our souls were created to respond to God. In this new series through the Psalms, The Soul Sings, we’ll discover that worship is more than music – it’s the deepest expression of the life God breathed into us. From the very beginning, God formed humanity in His image and breathed His own breath into us, giving us a living soul. We were created for relationship with Him, and when that relationship is neglected, our souls grow weary. Yet in every season – on the mountaintop or in the valley, in celebration or in sorrow – God invites us to draw near. He is not afraid of our questions, our pain, or our tears. The Psalms remind us that every emotion can become an act of worship. Join us as we explore how our souls were designed to sing the praises of the One who gives us life, restores what is broken, and faithfully walks with us through every season. “O Lord open my lips, and my mouth will declare your praise.” ~~ Psalm 51:15

Read More »
Riley Pate August 2, 2026

Who Will Answer?

Every heart worships something. The question isn’t if we worship – it’s what or who we worship. As we continue our study of 1 Kings 18, we arrive at the dramatic showdown on Mount Carmel, where Elijah stands alone against hundreds of prophets of Baal. Israel had not completely rejected the Lord; they were trying to worship Him while also pursuing the idols that promised security, success, and satisfaction. Through this unforgettable account, we’ll see that every idol ultimately leaves us empty, while wholehearted devotion to God brings life. Before God’s fire fell, Elijah first repaired the altar – a powerful reminder that renewal begins with repentance and restored worship. Join us as we discover what it means to stop wavering, trust God’s faithfulness, and seek His glory above all else. “When all the people saw this, they fell prostrate and cried, “The Lord—he is God! The Lord—he is God!” 1 Kings 18:39

Read More »
Danny Weems July 5, 2026

Eyes Opened to the King – Ephesians 1:15-23

In this passage, the Apostle Paul isn’t praying surface-level prayers – he’s going deeper. He’s asking God to open our eyes to see what has been true all along. These are the “whys” behind how we pray. Paul gives us three powerful anchors for our prayer: that we would know God better, understand the hope of His calling, and experience the greatness of His power. This isn’t about asking God to fix our circumstances – it’s about asking Him to reveal Himself to us. Because prayer isn’t about changing God – it’s about changing us. It aligns us, shapes us, and draws us into real relationship with Him. Paul prays that the eyes of our hearts would be enlightened. The issue isn’t information – it’s vision. In Christ, we have a secure and guaranteed future, a hope that cannot be shaken. And the same resurrection power that raised Christ from the dead is at work in us. What could possibly be greater than that? God moves where His people pray. The question is – are we praying just to receive from Him, or to truly know Him?  “I want to know Christ—yes, to know the power of his resurrection and participation in his sufferings, becoming like him in his death,” Philippians 3:10

Read More »
Justin Coleman March 29, 2026

The Glory of the Triune God – Ephesians 1:3-14

As we begin our journey through Ephesians 1:3-14, we step into one of the richest and most debated passages in all of Scripture. Written by Paul the Apostle while in chains and on his way to Rome, this is not a cold theological argument – it is worship. Yes, these verses speak to deep truths like predestination, redemption, and what it means to be chosen. But if we stop at the debate, we miss the point. Paul isn’t sitting at a desk building a case – he’s overwhelmed, writing as God inspires him, pouring out praise. What we see here is the full picture of a triune God – Father, Son, and Holy Spirit – perfectly working together. The Father is the source, the Son is the center, and the Spirit is the one who brings it to life in us. Every blessing, every act of salvation, flows through Jesus Christ. This passage doesn’t just explain salvation – it reveals the heart of God. The Father chose us in Christ from the very beginning. Jesus was never a backup plan – He has always been the center. God is forming a family, and through Christ, we are adopted into it. As we dig into this text, we won’t just study doctrine – we’ll be drawn into worship. Swept up into the love of the Father, standing in awe of the Son, and made alive by the Spirit, all for the praise of His glory. “He is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn of all creation. For by him all things were created, in heaven and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or rulers or authorities—all things were created through him and for him. And he is before all things, and in him all things hold together. And he is the head of the body, the church. He is the beginning, the firstborn from the dead, that in everything he might be preeminent. For in him all the fullness of God was pleased to dwell, and through him to reconcile to himself all things, whether on earth or in heaven, making peace by the blood of his cross. ~~ Colossians 1:15-20

Read More »
Justin Coleman March 22, 2026