Preaching
Psalm 96:3 calls us to ‘declare His glory among the nations.’ Multimedia is a tool for that mission—are we using it?
The Heidelberg Catechism
Lord’s Day 9 of the Heidelberg Catechism offers a soul-warming reminder of God’s gracious providence as our heavenly Father.
Teaching
This week, the writer of Hebrews deepens our understanding by contrasting the old covenant sacrifices with the perfect and eternal sacrifice of Christ.
We can admit our faults without being crushed by them, knowing that our identity rests securely in Christ. His grace has the final word.
One day, we will stand before Him, clothed not in the rags of our failure, but in the righteousness of Christ. Until then, let your failures drive you to the cross, where mercy flows without measure.
Child of God: Jesus didn't offer His life to give you a second chance. He left absolutely nothing to chance when it comes to you and your salvation.
May our worship today be a foretaste of that heavenly reality where every nation, every tribe, and every tongue sings together before the throne of God.
The Protestant Reformation was not merely a political or cultural movement; it was, first and foremost, a theological revival.
The Apostles’ Creed leads us to confess our belief in the Triune God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—and the mighty works He has accomplished for our salvation.
This week, the writer of Hebrews turns our attention to the superiority of the new covenant.
Let’s be a church that outlives us. Let’s pass the baton well.
In this first session, we will trace the life of Martin Luther—his early years, his theological awakening, and his radical break from the Roman Catholic Church.
If Christ has done everything necessary for our redemption, how do we actually receive the benefits of His work? Does His victory automatically save all people, or is there something required of us?
This week, the writer of Hebrews unveils the mystery and majesty of Christ’s priesthood, drawing our attention to Melchizedek, a unique and enigmatic figure who foreshadows Jesus' eternal priesthood.
If we cannot save ourselves and no mere creature can stand in our place, then who can? Who is able to satisfy God’s justice, bear our sin, and reconcile us to Him?
This passage presents both an exhortation and a warning, reminding us that the Christian life is not one of stagnation but of Spirit-empowered progress toward maturity in Christ.
Lord’s Day 5 turns our gaze toward the answer—the necessity of a Mediator, a Savior who can do for us what we cannot do for ourselves.
As we step into the next ten years, we long to be a church where mercy continues to be at the core of our identity.
