A list of all the audio only sermons available on the site.

Praise and Worship as imagined in scripture is not a matter of fulfilling a legalistic requirement but rather an activity of choice in recognition of one's relationship with the Father. Our collective praise and worship should be reflected in us as we emerge out of praise and worship as an energized people.

Much has been made in recent years about the make up of churches. Serious dialogue has been made about the diversity of the church (gender, race, socio-economic). Can we say with a genuine heart that all are welcome here? Is the answer a reflection of who we target for evangelism?

1 Peter 3:15 says we should always be ready to give an answer concerning the hope that is in us. How ready are we to share the story that God is writing in our lives?

This is a very relative question to ask in the realm of evangelism. Do we place too much focus on people finding our church rather than people finding Christ?

The great commission of Jesus Christ encourages the disciples to Go which requires proactively pursuing those who do not know Jesus or his gospel. How do we in the 21st century make a commitment to follow this commission?

Bezalel and Oholiab are two obscure biblical characters that get little to no fanfare for their role in God's work in ancient Israel. But they are concrete examples of how God makes the most of his people by filling them with the Holy Spirit and using their skills to benefit the community of God and its witness in the world!

We are all the same, yet we are all different. We all have a single purpose, yet we all have been blessed with various talents, gifts and skills. This is cause for celebration on being a part of the glorious body of Christ!

By exploring the language employed in the biblical text, we will examine the biblical meaning of Spiritual Gifts. We will also explore and conclude that God is the origin of these gifts and it is his prerogative as to the distribution of these gifts.

In Paul's letter to the Ephesians, he envisions the work of the church as being a place where God connects the different pieces together (ministries, peoples gifts and talents) as a way to administer service to the world. It begs the question, what has God called me to be in the work of the church? The body will be encouraged to enter into prayerful dialogue with the Lord regarding this question.

At a point in our spiritual journey, we are referred to as babes. This signifies that there will be a period of growth. Spiritual growth is a target of all the ministries of the church. To this end, we strive. This was the encouragement to the Ephesian church by Paul in Ephesians 4. This will conclude the sermon series on change and launch the beginning of the next series on the Spiritual gifts in the body.

The Lord's work in our lives is a work to change us and sanctify us for a special work in this world. The change that takes place in our lives is meant to be a blessing to this world. That's why we are called saints - holy ones or separated ones.

One of the most prominent metaphors in scripture is the idea of God's cleansing. This was very important in the Old Testament, and there were many rituals centered on purifying that which was unclean. In the New Testament, there is likewise an issue of being spiritually cleansed and made pure.

Throughout scripture, we are reminded that the Holy Spirit lives in us, works in us and changes us. Through a brief survey of these reminders we need to come to grips with that, while we play a role in our change, the change in our lives should be credited to the work of the Holy Spirit in us.

God has made a commitment to His disciples to stick with them. As God's own workmanship, he is committed to fix, heal and restore that which is broken.