(Genesis 11:1-9)

In the Beginning #4 - Technology is advancing and humanity is excited about it’s potential. But this isn’t the first time in history we have been here. Today’s passage tells of another time in history when people were excited about a new technology and what they would be able to accomplish with it. The story of the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11:1-9 shows us that we cannot build our own value on our own accomplishments. Instead, we need to rely on God and rest in the name He gives us.

Music from Uppbeat:

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(Genesis 6-9)

In the story of Noah and the flood, God sends judgement on humanity. The idea of a God who judges is difficult for us to reconcile with his love. Today’s sermon helps us see that God’s judgement is rooted in his love for us and that in the midst of judgement, God always provides a path for salvation.

(Genesis 3:1 - 4:16)

In the Beginning #2 - The stories of Adam and Eve and Cain and Abel reveal a deeper pattern of human rebellion—our desire to take God's place and control our own lives. It shows that all sin, whether seemingly small or catastrophic, stems from the same root: mistrust in God's goodness and a belief that He’s withholding something we deserve. Yet, even in the midst of this brokenness, the message highlights God's grace—His persistent love, His pursuit of relationship, and His promise to set things right through Jesus. We are reminded that while sin leads to death, God's mercy leads to life.

Music from Uppbeat:

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(Genesis 1-2)

Genesis 1–2 paints a beautiful picture of a good and intentional God who lovingly created the world with purpose and care - including us! We are not accidents, but handcrafted beings designed for relationship, order, and meaningful work. When we embrace our place in God’s story, we find clarity and direction for how to live well in His world.

(Luke 19:1-10)

Guest Sermon - In the book of Luke, we see Jesus extending grace to Zacchaeus, a Jewish tax-collector for the Romans. No one thought he deserved Jesus’ forgiveness but Jesus extends it freely.

(Ephesians 3:14-21)

In his letter to the church in Ephesus, Paul includes a prayer for spiritual strength. This prayer models to Christians today how we are to encourage and lift one another up in prayer.

(Daniel 11:2 - 12:13)

Kings and Kingdoms #10 - This sermon from Daniel 11–12 reminds us that even in the midst of chaos and opposition, God is fully in control now just like he has been throughout history. When life feels overwhelming, we can trust that God has already seen it coming and is working through it for our good. So when tough times come, we can cling to God, knowing that endurance leads to our own eternal good.

(Daniel 10:1 - 11:1)

In this sermon, we are reminded that spiritual warfare is real, deeply connected to our physical lives, and requires spiritual vision to navigate. We’re encouraged to engage our bodies—through fasting, prayer, and worship—as a way to grow closer to God and fight well in the spiritual battle. The key to victory isn’t found in our own strength, but being saturated in God’s truth and trusting His promises. This will allow us to face life’s challenges with peace, strength, and courage.