Watch & Listen

“The Wise and Foolish”
[Ecclesiastes 9:13 – 10:20] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Every day opens with a choice. You can step toward wisdom or wander into foolishness. At its core, it’s the timeless decision between righteousness and sin. The journey toward wisdom begins with one essential posture: fearing the Lord. So think for a moment—what direction are you moving in?

“A Life and Death Situation”
[Ecclesiastes 9:1-12] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

In 1 Cor., Paul reflects on the emptiness of life without the hope of resurrection, writing, “Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die.” While it may not happen tomorrow, death is certain. Solomon reminds us that death comes for everyone. Until that day, what truly matters is how we use the time we’ve been given.

“Wait! What?”
[Ecclesiastes 7 & 8] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

God holds all things in His hands. We see only a faint glimpse of His work—past, present, and future. Though we cannot fully understand or imagine how He will fulfill His purpose, we can be certain that His will shall prevail. So we choose to trust Him, whatever may come.

“Better Together”
[1 Corinthians 12:12-27] – Dr. Josh Ellis
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

What does it mean that we were designed to need other people? We often think of following Jesus as something personal—an individual journey. But is it really? To experience the abundant life Jesus promised, we must learn how to pursue that life together, in community with others.

“An Unexpected Daily Weapon”
[Joshua 1:1–9; Psalm 1:1–6] – Jim Stern
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

As followers of Jesus, we have a powerful, life-changing weapon. Today, we’ll explore this underused practice. “What you have learned and received and heard and seen in me—PRACTICE these things, and the God of peace will be with you.” [Phil 4:9]

“You Should Be Afraid”
[Ecclesiastes 5 and 6] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

In these two chapters, Solomon doesn’t mince words. We are called to fear God—not just with respectful reverence, but with genuine awe and caution in how we approach Him. Secondly, he warns us of a great evil we must recognize and avoid: the love of money.