Happy Easter! During this sermon, we will praise Jesus for His victory over death and look at John 20:11-18. Because of the resurrection, Jesus calls us by name to come to Him today!

In this sermon we'll focus on how the Lord roars His truth through His Word, even when that message is unpopular. In Amos 7:10-17, people try to twist Amos' words and tell him to 'shut up and go home'. But Amos stays faithful to God's truth, even when it's unpopular.

In this sermon we will discover how God can be full of both mercy and judgment in Amos 7:1-9. God does not give us everything that we deserve, because He is full of mercy. But, at the same time, He does not let sin go undealt with. Either Jesus paid for our sins or we will pay for them and experience the Lord's judgment. 

In this sermon we will look at Amos 6. In this text, Amos speaks about the danger of pride. Pride makes us complacent and indulgent. Left unchecked, pride leads to destruction. Instead of pride, we need the humility of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

In this sermon we'll turn to Amos 5:18-27. In this passage, Amos attempts to shake his audience out of their complacent attitude toward sin. The Israelites looked forward to the Lord's return. However, they did not realize that on that day, God would judge them for their false worship and lack of justice. As God's people today, we should look forward to the Lord's return, but we should also make sure that we are living in a way that honors Him.

Elder Tom Toone shares a message looking at what the Bible tells us about death and grief. We will encounter both in our lives on this earth. How does the Bible call us to respond?

In this sermon, Amos 5:1-17 will challenge us to escape from judgment by seeking the Lord. We will learn that "seeking the Lord" means coming to know Him and living in a way that honors Him.

In this sermon, Amos 4:6-13 will talk about how God may (and often will) do whatever it takes to get our attention. He may use the circumstances in our lives to get us to turn from sin and trust in Him.

In this sermon we will talk about taking God's Word seriously. Amos 3:1-4:5 reminds us that God's Word is reliable, so He will hold us accountable for what we do. The only way to be a part of the remnant that survives is through faith in Him.

In this sermon we'll look at the specific sin issues that God wants to address with the Israelites (and with us) in Amos 2:6-16. We'll talk about things like greed, selfishness, immorality, and exploiting others. God threatens judgment for sins like this, but He also shows us abundant grace through His Son, Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, we will be challenged by the truth that God really does care about and judges sin. Amos 1-2 tells us that God not only cares about the sin of unbelievers and other believers, but about our sin as well. Before we spend too much time condemning others, we should look in the mirror and see if our own hearts are right before God.

In this sermon, we begin a new series through the book of Amos. We look at the opening two verses, which introduce the book and its author and show us how to respond when the Lord roars with judgment. Where do we find hope in the Lord’s passion for justice?

In this sermon we will finish up 2 Peter. In 2 Peter 3:14-18, Peter summarizes and builds on a lot of what he has already covered in the letter. Believers should double check how they live, make the best use of the time God has given them, remain firm in the truth, and grow spiritually.

As you prepare for the message, please read the passage and ask yourself: "Does my life reflect what I say that I believe?" "Am I growing spiritually?"

Elder Daniel Long will be preaching on Matthew 11:28-30. He will be unpacking what it is like to take Christ's yoke and apply it to our daily living. As you prepare for the message, please read the passage and ask yourself: "What is the rest that Christ offers?" "Am I experiencing that rest?"

Stephen Howard will challenge us to look for evidence of our faith from James 2:14-26.

As you prepare for the message, please read the passage and ask yourself: "If I was on trial for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to confict me? Why or why not?"