Watch & Listen Archives

“Heart Health 101”
[Hebrews 3:7–19] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

When it comes to your heart, most people don’t pay much attention until something goes wrong. But God doesn’t call you to react—He calls you to be watchful. The condition of your heart determines the strength of your walk and the steadiness of your faith. So guard it, and take care of your heart.

“A King Arises!”
[John 20:1-10 & 19-31] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Mockery, torture and death… Jesus was in the tomb and by sundown Friday, it was over. The disciples hid in fear, asking, What now? But Sunday declared a different story—The King was alive… and everything changed.

“A King Arrives!”
[John 11:45-53 & 12:12-19] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

The tension between the Sanhedrin and Jesus had reached its breaking point. The verdict was already in—He must die. They did not yet see how near the end was—but heaven had already set the hour. So what led to such hatred that His own people would mock Him, torture Him, and crucify their Messiah? 

“That No One May Boast”
[Ephesians 2:1-10] – Hugh Poland
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

What do you boast about? We all do it, often in very subtle ways. Strangely, the Bible doesn’t condemn all boasting; but it does condemn boasting in the wrong things. Let’s look at what a very classic passage says about it.

“The Beginning of Abandonment”
[Hebrews 3:7-18] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

The beginning of a vision, dream or calling is exciting, but the journey is often arduous. With the starting line far behind and the finish line nowhere in sight, another beginning quietly appears. It comes without celebration. It asks for no perseverance. It requires no finish line. It is the beginning… of abandonment.

“Christ, Greater than Yesterday, Part 2”
[Hebrews 2:16–3:6] – Dr. Paul Lyle
Worship Leader – Mark Hudson

Pastor Paul continues his sermon from last week. We are told hindsight is 20/20, yet even a clear view of the past can mislead us. Some are paralyzed by the wounds of sin; others are captivated by the monuments of pride. Either gaze keeps us from hearing the call of God. Christ stands greater than all.