Watch & Listen

“Between a Rock and a Hard Place”
[Exodus 33:12-23] – Hugh Poland
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Ever wish God would direct your life like a GPS gives you directions? One of the most common prayer requests that people have is the need for direction in their lives. This morning, we’re looking at a classic passage from the Old Testament in which Moses is asking God for direction, and God gives him something far better.

“The Father’s Love”
[Rom. 8:15-17 & Ps. 113:1-13] – Greg Wallace
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

In a world where many have felt the sting of absentee, abusive, or distant fathers, the Bible reveals our Heavenly Father as loving, forgiving, ever-present, and deeply caring for His children. How awesome it is that our God is our Father!

“No Going Back”
[Hebrews 6:9-12] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

How committed to Christ are you? According to Scripture, there is only one kind of commitment: “all in.” While there is no returning to Christ for the pretender, there is no returning to the old life for the genuine believer. Let us be people who press forward in faith and never turn back.

“No Coming Back”
[Hebrews 6:4–8] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Do-overs, mulligans, second chances—we all want the opportunity to go back and make changes. Yet Scripture warns of a danger from which there is no return: experiencing the blessings of God and then turning away from Him. This sober warning should cause each of us to examine our hearts carefully.

“Time to Grow Up, Pt 2”
[Hebrews 5:11–6:1] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Pastor Paul continues his sermon from last week. There is a difference between being young and being immature. The recipients of this epistle had stopped growing in their faith, and the call is clear: press on toward maturity. Faith is not meant to remain shallow but to grow in depth, discernment, and understanding.

“Time to Grow Up”
[Hebrews 5:11–6:1] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

There is a difference between being young and being immature. The recipients of this epistle had stopped growing in their faith, and the call is clear: press on toward maturity. Faith is not meant to remain shallow but to grow in depth, discernment, and understanding.