Click on the “Watch” button below the sermon that you would like to hear. If you would like to download the sermon to watch it later, click on either button and click “Watch Later”. We pray that these sermons will help us learn and grow in our faith. We invite you to worship with us on Sunday morning so you can experience the full fellowship and love of the gathered community.
Feeling overwhelmed by the world’s problems can leave us unsure of how to respond. Yet, as followers of Jesus Christ, we recognize that He has called us to bring His presence into a broken world. This Sunday, we will explore biblical guidance on sharing the hope, peace, and joy of Jesus Christ in a problem-filled world.
One of life’s most essential lessons is that we are never meant to go alone. And yet, modern culture pushes us more and more into lonely silos. What does God desire for us in the midst of this cultural current? This Sunday, we will explore what the Bible teaches about this through the story of Naomi and Ruth.
When we stop believing that we are a blessing to God, we may stop believing this about others. Conversely, when we are rooted in our blessedness, we can treat every created being as a blessing. This Sunday, we will begin the Advent season with God’s word of blessing.
Think about your family’s Christmas traditions. How many of them prioritize your own comfort and pleasure? How many center on the presence of Jesus Christ? This Sunday, we will explore how to focus on bringing the presence of Jesus Christ into others’ lives, rather than emphasizing the giving and receiving of presents with families and close friends this Christmas
How well are we, as Americans with immigrant roots, drawing on our past experiences to serve God’s people who live in fear today? This Sunday, we will turn to Scripture to explore how God calls us to use our immigrant heritage.
We will explore what All Saints Day means to United Methodists today.
We will explore what All Saints Day means to United Methodists today.
According to a 2018 survey by Cigna, 46 percent of Americans reported sometimes or always feeling alone, and 20 percent reported never feeling close to people. This Sunday, we will explore four common causes of loneliness through 2 Timothy 4.