Inaugurated Eschatology is a theological framework that helps believers understand where we are in the biblical timeline—living after the cross and awaiting the Day of the Lord. Understanding what has already been accomplished and what has not yet come, but is still to come, helps protect us from theological error and disillusionment. This message serves as a general introduction to this important theological framework.

The New Covenant has a specific locality: the heart. The heart is the inner self, the true self. It is the center of our thoughts, desires, affections, and will. It has the capacity for both good and evil, truth and deception, faith and unbelief.

The good news of the New Covenant is that God promises to give His people a new heart. This message explores the key to receiving that new heart. How can a heart of stone, toward God or toward another person, be replaced with a heart of flesh? That is the focus of this message.

Are we under the Law? The answer is yes and no. But really, that’s an incomplete question. We are under the Law of Christ (Paul’s words). In this Pentecost Sunday message, celebrating when the Law was given to Moses on Mt. Sinai, we will look at the “law” that we, as New Covenant believers, ARE under.

Amy Burns is the Executive Director of the Hannah Pregnancy Center, a local resource for women facing the needs of pregnancy. Guided by a Christ-centered approach, the center’s mission is to provide life-affirming services that empower, enhance, and support individuals at every stage of life. This is a full-circle testimony from Amy that is sure to encourage you or someone you know.

Most often, we view the gospel of Jesus Christ as a means of entering heaven or avoiding hell. But God’s intention has always been to know His people and to be known by them. This message is about that, and it will also include our communion service.

There’s a key insight that is often overlooked when it comes to Jesus overcoming the testing and temptation in the wilderness. He overcame by using Scripture, but what Scripture did He use? The commandments, specifically those found in Deuteronomy 6 and 8. What does this teach us about overcoming our own temptations and tests?

Psalms 22, 23, and 24 form a powerful “Christ arc,” carrying the reader from the cross to the ascension of Jesus. Together, they paint a stunning prophetic picture of His final days on earth. See these Psalms in a way you may have never seen before.

How to win in the wilderness. The wilderness doesn’t define you, it refines you.

This Easter message presents the Gospel of Christ, the One who was, and is, and is to come. This is a simple clear salvation message for anyone who needs to hear it.

This message explores both the Palm Sunday crowd and the crucifixion crowd, Romans and Jews alike. It challenges us to consider how we categorize people, especially those we deem evil or comparable to those who stood at the foot of the cross and mocked Jesus. Do we truly see people as redeemable?