By Bible Passage

  • Luke 6:1-11

    Read Luke 6:1-11 and think about this: Jesus intentionally provoked the Jewish leaders in order to prove to them that He was the Lord of the Sabbath.

  • Ephesians 4:2, 1 Peter 4:7-11

    Understanding the Nature and Practice of Spiritual Togetherness.

    Spiritual togetherness is another way to say "unity." Believers will be spiritually one as we understand who God is and who we are in Christ. We should not want to live life alone.

  • Psalm 14

    Will Moral Corruption Swallow Us Alive?

    The content of Psalm 14 is repeated three times in the Old and New Testament, once with commentary. (See also Psalm 53, Romans 3, and Romans 1.) How should we respond to increasing moral corruption?

  • February 2, 2020 - Luke 5-6

    Tonight we will walk along the roads of Galilee with the Son of Man to see His display of power and compassion in a healing ministry to multitudes of people.

  • Ephesians 4:2-3

    Cultivating Togetherness.

    Humans need to be together and to celebrate something bigger than themselves. We also need to be together as God's people. We prepare to be with each other, and we enjoy being with our Christian family. Our unity is based on our position in Christ and our disposition produced by the fruit of the Spirit.

  • January 26, 2020 - Luke 5:1-11; 27-39; 6:12-16

    The Disciples of the Son of Man

  • Ephesians 4:1-7

    Doing Divine Things Together.

    Our theme for the year is not just a slogan; it is a practice of our faith. Our church's One Legacy goals for the year are things we have to do together, because that is how God designed the body of Christ to work.

  • Psalm 20

    God alone will always be trustworthy. We must trust Him supremely.

  • January 12, 2020 - Luke 4:14-30

    Tonight we will continue our study of Luke’s writing to Theophilus of the exact truth about what he has been taught.

  • Matthew 6:25-34

    The Provision of God in the New Year.

    It is natural for humans to worry, but in a life governed by God, worry will be controlled. Believers don't have to dwell in anxiety.

  • Matthew 6:16-24, 31-33

    The Provision of God in the New Year.

    Our theme for the year will be "Doing Divine Things Together."

    The book of Matthew has 5 discourses and 5 narrative sections presenting Christ as the King. Our passage today is part of the Sermon on the Mount, which is not new information. As one author described, "It is the wisdom of God inviting all of us through faith to orient our vision, values, and habits from the ways of external righteousness to wholeheartedness towards God. Jesus' method of teaching uses thematic structures, images, and poetic language to allow His listeners more simple ways to remember, meditate on, and memorize Christ's heart on how to live every day."

  • Luke 1:67-80

    A Birth Foretold and a Bright Future to Behold.

    Luke 1:67-80 occurs just before the birth of Jesus, after the birth of his cousin John the Baptist. Zechariah is holding his newborn son and speaks promises inspired by the Holy Spirit. He answers the question, how can we be sure of Jesus' ability to save us from our sins?

    We can trust in Jesus because God says we can. His Word is enough, because His promise will always come true. What He says, He will do.

  • Hebrews 2:9-18

    Reflections on the Significance of the Incredible Incarnation!

    Christmas is when God became man. This is the meaning of "incarnation." But why did God become man? The whole Bible is the answer; this morning, we look at Hebrews 2 for part of the answer.

  • December 8, 2019 - Luke 2:21-39

    Jesus’ Salvation is Greater than Human and Religious Efforts

  • Ecclesiastes 11-12

    Wisdom in All Seasons of Life.

    Solomon offers more wisdom principles as he concludes the book of Ecclesiastes. He urges us to embrace good, simple things as we have them. As we discipline ourselves to use our energy to enjoy God's good gifts, we will be a joyful people!

  • Ecclesiastes 10-11

    Wisdom's Conclusions.

    Solomon has several concluding chapters as he shares wisdom on enduring the margin of mystery. The theme is similar to 1 Peter 4:19: When life is hard to understand, stay active doing good things.

  • November 24, 2019 - Luke 1:26-56; 2:1-21

    The unseen glories of the plainly seen Child.

  • Psalm 15

    A heart prepared for worship is a matter of personal reflection and public testimony.

    What does it mean for our hearts to be prepared for worship? Believe it or not, this has just as much to do with others as it does with ourselves. We must approach worship with inward purity, coming to God with a clean heart. But as one commentator puts it, God does not isolate our worship of Him from our relationship with our neighbor. In fact, having our hearts prepared for worship is a combination of personal reflection and public testimony.

  • November 17, 2019 - Luke 1:5-25; 57-80

    The Greatest Promise Ever Given

  • Ecclesiastes 9:11-18

    Joyfully Enduring Life's Inexplicable Mysteries.

    We are learning from Solomon how to live simply in the margin of mystery created by the unpredictability of life. Ecclesiastes 9:11-18 warns us not to trust our personal ability or opportunities.