Resources
We want to help you go deeper with God beyond our weekend services. Find sermons, discussion guides, devotionals, and podcasts—all in one place, all designed to help your faith take root and grow.

Resource Archive
Sermons

Promise of Messiah
Pastor Jeff Manion concludes our Epic sermon series by looking at the promises given throughout the Old Testament about the coming of the Messiah. We see that God’s plan was always to send Jesus to die for our sins and restore us to God. We recognize God’s faithfulness and power to fulfill every promise he makes. The truth of the promised Messiah brings peace and security knowing God is wholly trustworthy and faithful to his word.
Jacob
Pastor Aaron Buer continues our EPIC sermon series by exploring Jacob's journey from wrestling with destiny to finding his place in God's plan. Through Jacob's story of deception, bargaining with God and family dysfunction, we see how patterns of sin and brokenness can be passed down through generations. We discover that even in the midst of our wrestling and striving, God is faithfully working to fulfill his promises. This message challenges us to stop trying to control our circumstances and instead trust in God's character, knowing that our wrestling ends when we turn to Jesus, who came to redeem our broken stories and restore us to friendship with God.
The End Times
Pastor Aaron Buer continues our "You Asked for It" sermon series by examining what Scripture teaches about the End Times. We explore four certainties about the end and the hope we have as believers in Jesus. We discover that Jesus will return and restore but will also judge his enemies. These truths are meant to challenge us to live differentlly today with faith, hope and love. We're invited to evaluate our priorities and encouraged to share our faith with others as we anticipate our eternal future with Christ.
Sermon Series
Beyond the Weekend Devotionals

Seeking God’s Honor
When Daniel prays for God to keep his promises, he takes a step off a well-worn path. Rather than pleading for God to restore Israel’s glory so that they might be like the surrounding kingdoms, he does something different. He asks God to restore Israel for God’s own glory. Daniel’s desire is that through his answered prayer, God’s name would be praised throughout the world. After years of praying, he has come to understand something important. God’s honor and glory are more valuable than his own.

Mission of Reconciliation
Sin fractures the relationship between God and humanity. Before Christ, there is hostility—people estranged from God, unable to close the gap, and bearing the weight of sin. But God doesn’t wait. He moves first. Through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus, God pays the price for sin and opens the door to restored relationship. Reconciliation isn’t humanity’s achievement; it’s God’s initiative. And now Paul tells the Corinthians this same reconciliation has been entrusted to them. Their restoration isn’t the finish line. It’s the starting line.

New Identity
Paul spends three chapters reminding believers in Ephesus who they are in Christ. This new identity is to shape their relationships with each other. The gospel doesn’t just change individuals, it transforms entire communities. After establishing their gospel identity, Paul provides a list of behaviors to abandon and virtues to embrace, explaining the reason behind each instruction. The gospel is highly relational, not merely a set of moral guidelines. Ephesian believers no longer live in brokenness but build community together. Security in their identity provides wholeness and freedom, empowering new behaviors that build genuine connections with each other and restore what sin has broken...


