Sermons from Capital Presbyterian Reston: Recent Episodes
Capital Pres Family
Teaching from J.T. Tarter, Ryan Laughlin, Bill Fullilove, Terence Little, Rob Yancey, Nathan Newman, and Matt Lietzen. Learn more about our church at reston.capitalpres.org. We meet each Sunday at 10:45am at Herndon High School in Herndon, VA.
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 34:1–18, 24–31
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 33:1–20
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 32:22–32
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 32:1–21
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 31:1–24
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 29:31–30:24
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 29:1–30
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 27:41–28:5, 28:10–22
A sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 25:29–34, 27:1–29
The first sermon from our sermon series, "The Gospel in the Life of Jacob".
Scripture: Genesis 25:19–28
The Good Friday homily from our Holy Week & Easter sermon series, "Peace to You".
Scripture: Luke 22:39–23:25, Matthew 27:27–54
The fourth sermon from our Holy Week & Easter sermon series, "Peace to You".
Scripture: John 20:19-31
The second sermon from our Holy Week & Easter sermon series, "Peace to You".
Scripture: John 13:1-20
The first sermon from our Holy Week & Easter sermon series, "Peace to You".
Scripture: John 12:12–13, 27–36
A sermon from our 2026 Missions Conference: Everyday Evangelism featuring Rev. Pete Nicholas.
Scripture: Luke 24:1-12
A sermon in our Advent series "Face to Face."
Scripture: Revelation 21:1-5, 22-27; 22:1-5
A sermon from our Advent communion service in our "Face to Face" series.
Scripture: Genesis 32:22-32
A sermon from our Advent sermon series, "Face to Face".
Scripture: Genesis 2:4-17; 3:8-13
A sermon on the tenth commandment (thou shall not covet) from our ten commandments sermon series, "That You May Live"
A sermon on the eighth commandment (thou shall not steal) from the ten commandments sermon series "That You May Live"
A sermon on the seventh commandment (thou shall not commit adultery) from the sermon series on the ten commandments, "That You May Live"
A sermon on the fourth commandment from our ten commandments sermon series "That You May Live"
The second sermon from our sermon series "Exodus: Journey to Freedom" on Exodus 1:15-2:10
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
This series explores how the gospel of Jesus shapes the community of Jesus. In a world eager to shape us with powerful agendas and persuasive messages, the Church must be shaped — in every aspect of its life — by the transformative message of the gospel.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Most of us keep a long list of questions for God. But did you know that God has a list of questions for us? In the Gospels, Jesus asked over 100 questions! Why? In this series, we will explore many of those questions, as a way of getting to know Jesus — and ourselves — better.
Who do you turn to when life gets hard or things go wrong? All of us feel the need to communicate our deepest thoughts, desires, questions, and needs. All of us need someone to talk to. God invites us to talk to him, through prayer, but we don’t always know how. Join us as we discover how Jesus teaches us to pray.
Who do you turn to when life gets hard or things go wrong? All of us feel the need to communicate our deepest thoughts, desires, questions, and needs. All of us need someone to talk to. God invites us to talk to him, through prayer, but we don’t always know how. Join us as we discover how Jesus teaches us to pray.
Who do you turn to when life gets hard or things go wrong? All of us feel the need to communicate our deepest thoughts, desires, questions, and needs. All of us need someone to talk to. God invites us to talk to him, through prayer, but we don’t always know how. Join us as we discover how Jesus teaches us to pray.
Who do you turn to when life gets hard or things go wrong? All of us feel the need to communicate our deepest thoughts, desires, questions, and needs. All of us need someone to talk to. God invites us to talk to him, through prayer, but we don’t always know how. Join us as we discover how Jesus teaches us to pray.
Who do you turn to when life gets hard or things go wrong? All of us feel the need to communicate our deepest thoughts, desires, questions, and needs. All of us need someone to talk to. God invites us to talk to him, through prayer, but we don’t always know how. Join us as we discover how Jesus teaches us to pray.
Who do you turn to when life gets hard or things go wrong? All of us feel the need to communicate our deepest thoughts, desires, questions, and needs. All of us need someone to talk to. God invites us to talk to him, through prayer, but we don’t always know how. Join us as we discover how Jesus teaches us to pray.
Who do you turn to when life gets hard or things go wrong? All of us feel the need to communicate our deepest thoughts, desires, questions, and needs. All of us need someone to talk to. God invites us to talk to him, through prayer, but we don’t always know how. Join us as we discover how Jesus teaches us to pray.
Who do you turn to when life gets hard or things go wrong? All of us feel the need to communicate our deepest thoughts, desires, questions, and needs. All of us need someone to talk to. God invites us to talk to him, through prayer, but we don’t always know how. Join us as we discover how Jesus teaches us to pray.
In a world ravaged by death, Christianity proclaims a living hope that overcomes our deepest sorrows and outlasts our time on earth. Rediscover the hope of Easter with us.
In a world ravaged by death, Christianity proclaims a living hope that overcomes our deepest sorrows and outlasts our time on earth. Rediscover the hope of Easter with us.
In a world ravaged by death, Christianity proclaims a living hope that overcomes our deepest sorrows and outlasts our time on earth. Rediscover the hope of Easter with us.
In a world ravaged by death, Christianity proclaims a living hope that overcomes our deepest sorrows and outlasts our time on earth. Rediscover the hope of Easter with us.
Daniel 2:24-46
This sermon was preached by our guest preacher as part of our 2024 Missions Conference.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The Bible gives us a powerful and positive vision of what it means to be a human being; a vision that is not only intentional, but beautiful, meant to reflect the nature of God himself. In this series, we will look to the first chapters of the first book of the Bible, Genesis, to understand God’s design for many essential and complex aspects of life as humans: dignity, gender, work and rest, diversity, marriage, singleness, and sex, sin and the promise of restoration. Genesis has explanatory power for the way we experience the world. Through our sermons and additional opportunities for discussion, we hope to model a compassionate, thoughtful, and clear approach to these topics, full of grace and truth.
The birth of Jesus testifies that God is truly with us in the midst of the brokenness of the world and the brokenness of our lives. The big story of the Bible is of God moving towards us, not away from us. It’s the story of God restoring all that was lost in Eden—culminating in the new heavens and earth. Our sermon series will explore stories throughout the Bible that remind us of God’s plan to save the world through Jesus.
The birth of Jesus testifies that God is truly with us in the midst of the brokenness of the world and the brokenness of our lives. The big story of the Bible is of God moving towards us, not away from us. It’s the story of God restoring all that was lost in Eden—culminating in the new heavens and earth. Our sermon series will explore stories throughout the Bible that remind us of God’s plan to save the world through Jesus.
The birth of Jesus testifies that God is truly with us in the midst of the brokenness of the world and the brokenness of our lives. The big story of the Bible is of God moving towards us, not away from us. It’s the story of God restoring all that was lost in Eden—culminating in the new heavens and earth. Our sermon series will explore stories throughout the Bible that remind us of God’s plan to save the world through Jesus.
The birth of Jesus testifies that God is truly with us in the midst of the brokenness of the world and the brokenness of our lives. The big story of the Bible is of God moving towards us, not away from us. It’s the story of God restoring all that was lost in Eden—culminating in the new heavens and earth. Our sermon series will explore stories throughout the Bible that remind us of God’s plan to save the world through Jesus.
The birth of Jesus testifies that God is truly with us in the midst of the brokenness of the world and the brokenness of our lives. The big story of the Bible is of God moving towards us, not away from us. It’s the story of God restoring all that was lost in Eden—culminating in the new heavens and earth. Our sermon series will explore stories throughout the Bible that remind us of God’s plan to save the world through Jesus.
The birth of Jesus testifies that God is truly with us in the midst of the brokenness of the world and the brokenness of our lives. The big story of the Bible is of God moving towards us, not away from us. It’s the story of God restoring all that was lost in Eden—culminating in the new heavens and earth. Our sermon series will explore stories throughout the Bible that remind us of God’s plan to save the world through Jesus.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
“For freedom Christ has set us free,” reads Galatians 5:1. But what does freedom really mean? Does it mean we can do whatever we want? Does it mean that God doesn’t care about sin in our lives? Each Sunday this fall, we will unpack Paul’s letter to the Galatians to discover what it means to have the gospel of grace change everything about our lives — the gospel of grace which says that Jesus has done everything required to make us right with God, and that there is nothing more we must or can do to secure our salvation. The more we understand who we are in Christ the more we will be able to live fully, freely, and joyfully for him.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
The Psalms are the hymnbook of the Bible, providing prayers and songs for every season of life. Through praise, lament, and thanksgiving, the Psalms help form us: what we pray about, how we think about God, how we see the world, and live by faith in a broken world. They are the songs God gives us to sustain us, to strengthen us, and to speak to him in every circumstance.
Acts 1:1-11
Our church’s mission is to "glorify and enjoy God by making disciples who make a difference, through grace-filled worship, community, and mission." In this series, we will explore the purpose of the church — and each of our lives. Each week, we will consider an aspect of our life together as a church family, understanding how it helps us fulfill this purpose.
Phil 2:19-30
Our church’s mission is to "glorify and enjoy God by making disciples who make a difference, through grace-filled worship, community, and mission." In this series, we will explore the purpose of the church — and each of our lives. Each week, we will consider an aspect of our life together as a church family, understanding how it helps us fulfill this purpose.
Psalm 95:1-11
Our church’s mission is to "glorify and enjoy God by making disciples who make a difference, through grace-filled worship, community, and mission." In this series, we will explore the purpose of the church — and each of our lives. Each week, we will consider an aspect of our life together as a church family, understanding how it helps us fulfill this purpose.
Matt 5:13-16
Our church’s mission is to "glorify and enjoy God by making disciples who make a difference, through grace-filled worship, community, and mission." In this series, we will explore the purpose of the church — and each of our lives. Each week, we will consider an aspect of our life together as a church family, understanding how it helps us fulfill this purpose.
Matt 28:18-20
Our church’s mission is to "glorify and enjoy God by making disciples who make a difference, through grace-filled worship, community, and mission." In this series, we will explore the purpose of the church — and each of our lives. Each week, we will consider an aspect of our life together as a church family, understanding how it helps us fulfill this purpose.
1 Cor. 10:23-11:1
Our church’s mission is to "glorify and enjoy God by making disciples who make a difference, through grace-filled worship, community, and mission." In this series, we will explore the purpose of the church — and each of our lives. Each week, we will consider an aspect of our life together as a church family, understanding how it helps us fulfill this purpose.
Mark 16:1-8
As we enter into the story of Jesus' final days on earth, we will see him more clearly—behold him—as our savior and friend. May we know more deeply that in following him, we walk to the cross. And there we find the end of our sin and an invitation to deeper life.
John 19:28-42
As we enter into the story of Jesus' final days on earth, we will see him more clearly—behold him—as our savior and friend. May we know more deeply that in following him, we walk to the cross. And there we find the end of our sin and an invitation to deeper life.
Mark 14:12-26
As we enter into the story of Jesus' final days on earth, we will see him more clearly—behold him—as our savior and friend. May we know more deeply that in following him, we walk to the cross. And there we find the end of our sin and an invitation to deeper life.
Mark 14:1-11
As we enter into the story of Jesus' final days on earth, we will see him more clearly—behold him—as our savior and friend. May we know more deeply that in following him, we walk to the cross. And there we find the end of our sin and an invitation to deeper life.
Mark 13:1-37
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Luke 1:1-4
This sermon was preached by guest speaker, John Dickson, as part of our 2023 Missions Conference.
Using the Gospel of Luke, this sermon explores the nature of skepticism and doubt — intellectual, moral, and sociological doubt.
Mark 12:35-44
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 12:28-34
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 12:13-17
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 11:27-12:12
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 11:1-25
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 10:46-52
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 10:13-34
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 10:1-12
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 9:30-50
We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Isaiah 9:1-7
Welcome the King | Advent 2022: Writing 600 years before Christ, Isaiah anticipated the time when “the people who walked in darkness” would see “a great light” (Isaiah 9:2). He looked forward to the arrival of the true King, who would reign on the throne of King David “with justice and with righteousness from this time forth and forevermore” (9:7).
Who is this King? Who did Isaiah say he would be? He tells us in Isaiah 9:6: This child will be called “Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” Together, we will explore each one of these glorious titles for Jesus each Sunday in Advent.
Isaiah 9:1-7
Welcome the King | Advent 2022: Writing 600 years before Christ, Isaiah anticipated the time when “the people who walked in darkness” would see “a great light” (Isaiah 9:2). He looked forward to the arrival of the true King, who would reign on the throne of King David “with justice and with righteousness from this time forth and forevermore” (9:7).
Who is this King? Who did Isaiah say he would be? He tells us in Isaiah 9:6: This child will be called “Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” Together, we will explore each one of these glorious titles for Jesus each Sunday in Advent.
Isaiah 9:1-7
Welcome the King | Advent 2022: Writing 600 years before Christ, Isaiah anticipated the time when “the people who walked in darkness” would see “a great light” (Isaiah 9:2). He looked forward to the arrival of the true King, who would reign on the throne of King David “with justice and with righteousness from this time forth and forevermore” (9:7).
Who is this King? Who did Isaiah say he would be? He tells us in Isaiah 9:6: This child will be called “Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” Together, we will explore each one of these glorious titles for Jesus each Sunday in Advent.
Isaiah 9:1-7
Welcome the King | Advent 2022: Writing 600 years before Christ, Isaiah anticipated the time when “the people who walked in darkness” would see “a great light” (Isaiah 9:2). He looked forward to the arrival of the true King, who would reign on the throne of King David “with justice and with righteousness from this time forth and forevermore” (9:7).
Who is this King? Who did Isaiah say he would be? He tells us in Isaiah 9:6: This child will be called “Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” Together, we will explore each one of these glorious titles for Jesus each Sunday in Advent.
Isaiah 9:6
Welcome the King | Advent 2022: Writing 600 years before Christ, Isaiah anticipated the time when “the people who walked in darkness” would see “a great light” (Isaiah 9:2). He looked forward to the arrival of the true King, who would reign on the throne of King David “with justice and with righteousness from this time forth and forevermore” (9:7).
Who is this King? Who did Isaiah say he would be? He tells us in Isaiah 9:6: This child will be called “Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” Together, we will explore each one of these glorious titles for Jesus each Sunday in Advent.
Mark 8:22-33
Welcome the King | Advent 2022: Writing 600 years before Christ, Isaiah anticipated the time when “the people who walked in darkness” would see “a great light” (Isaiah 9:2). He looked forward to the arrival of the true King, who would reign on the throne of King David “with justice and with righteousness from this time forth and forevermore” (9:7).
Who is this King? Who did Isaiah say he would be? He tells us in Isaiah 9:6: This child will be called “Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” Together, we will explore each one of these glorious titles for Jesus each Sunday in Advent.
Mark 8:1-21
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 7:24-37
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 7:1-23
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 5:21-43
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 5:1-20
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 4:35-41
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 4:1-20
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 3:13-35
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 2:1-17
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 1:16-45
Follow the King: The Gospel of Mark | We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.
Mark 1:1-15
Follow the King | The Gospel of Mark: We have a lot of options when it comes to what we can follow. In the Gospel of Mark, the shortest and most action-filled of the four gospels, Jesus asks us a question: “who do you say that I am?” This question is actually the defining question of our lives, because it reveals what we follow.
The Gospel of Mark has good news for us—in it, we see Jesus demonstrating his power, authority, and priorities, along the way helping us answer his eternally important question. Walking alongside Jesus, we will see what it means to follow him, and why it’s worth it.