Obadiah has a message for us today- You get what you pay for.  God is not mocked and we will reap what we sow.  This is just as true today as it was when it was written.  So listen all the way to the end (with communion) on how we reaped what Jesus sowed.

The book of Amos is written by a shepherd with a message given by the Great Shepherd.  It's message is one of dependence on the Lord who is our shepherd.  So we need so seek this shepherd who will lead us back in fellowship with him.

I am starting a new series looking at the 12 minor prophets in the Old Testament (Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi).  I titled the series "Majoring on the Minors".  These little-read and little-preached on books are some of the most fascinating in the Bible but because of their size (minor compared to the major prophets of Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel) they are often skipped over and ignored.  Amazingly you will find that these minor prophets speak to major issues today in our modern world.  As we start with Hosea, we will see his message of God's love for us even when we turn away from us will pursue us and try to win us back into a right relationship with him.

How will you die?  Will you die in peace (rest in peace)?  Jesus did and so can you by trusting in the same Father he did.  Find out more in this message about the last words of Christ from the cross.

This is the second part of the message by Justin Kron of The Passover Experience

Two thieves both ask to be saved.  Find out why one was ignored and why one was answered and how your prayer for salvation can be answered too.

Jesus is the vine and we are the branches.  This sermon explores the three aspects of how we are related to this vine and what it means to be connected with Jesus

This kind of faith is needed to believe that Jesus is the Resurrection and the Life.

The Gate keeps bad stuff out, good stuff in, and peace throughout.  Listen to see how Jesus is the gate.

This sermon start new series on the "I Am" statements that John records in his gospel.  In all of them, Jesus declares in new ways that he is the son of God, the great I Am, who came down from heaven.  This week he compares himself to the nourishing qualities of bread in three contrasting comparisons.

Joy to the World.  The message of the angels was not just for the shepherds on the hillside outside of Bethlehem 2000 years ago.  The Light of Joy still Shines on.  And it is not just for a select few.  This is a message for "all the people".  Jesus was born as a Savior to bring us the joy of knowing him in a new and unique way.  So I hope that as I mentioned in my sermon that all of us will pray, "Jesus, I want to get to know you better this year".

John's Gospel starts out, "In the beginning was the Word . . . In him was life and that life was the light of men"  Jesus later says, "I have come to give life and give it to the full".  As we continue to look at the Light of Bethlehem that shines on, we look at this morning the light of life and what that means to those both living back in Jesus' day as well as today.

Giving thanks is just as important in our Christian walk and being stewards of God's blessing as money or time or talents.  And here are three ways we can give thanks from 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18.