Sunday May 5: “Secure in the Conquering Love of Christ”, Romans 8:31-39
By Guest Speaker, Marissa Walters

Taking a break from the book of Nehemiah, the sermon will walk through how we are all looking for security, but how nothing in this world can provide us the security we long for. Sin has caused us to lose our security. God doesn’t leave us lost and searching, but rather offers us the love we long for in Christ. This is our ultimate security. Even though we can claim security in Christ, it is threatened by opposition. Yet, with the help of God’s Word, Spirit and Christian community, we’re able to remain secure in God’s love for us and share this with others. This is the greatest gift we’ve been given and the greatest gift we can share. 

There is no Next Steps document this week.

Up Next

Latest Messages

Sunday March 8:  “Formed By Joyful Trust” Acts 16:16-34

Sunday March 8: “Formed By Joyful Trust” Acts 16:16-34

While imprisoned unjustly, Paul and Silas choose praise over despair, trusting God even when circumstances seem hopeless. Their joyful worship becomes a powerful witness that leads to healing and salvation for others. This passage shows how deep trust in God can shape a joy that is not dependent on freedom or comfort.

Sunday March 1:  “Formed By Grace” Acts 9:1-19

Sunday March 1: “Formed By Grace” Acts 9:1-19

The story of the apostle Paul is not just a record of missionary journeys and powerful sermons—it is a testimony of how God shapes a life over time. In this series, we will follow Paul from his dramatic encounter with Jesus to his faithful endurance at the end of his life, discovering how grace, humility, joy, suffering, and hope formed him into a witness for the gospel. As we explore Paul’s story in Acts and his own reflections in the letters he wrote, we’ll be invited to consider how Christ is still forming us today—not through comfort or certainty, but through faithful obedience and trust in Him.

Sunday February 22:

Sunday February 22:

Paul in Romans 14 tells the Christians in Rome that they need to be a community of peace, not arguing and judging, but instead do whatever we can to make peace for the benefit of our neighbor.