Speaker: Mike Maglish

Parenting is hard.

In fact, there is no such thing as a perfect parent. Outside of God, Himself, of course!

On top of that, we all have different parenting styles. Some may be better than others, but no one style is the “right” style.

So, how do we know we’re parenting correctly? How do we know we have done the best job once they become an adult?

Thankfully, the Word of God teaches us about priority. It teaches us what’s most important in parenting.

We may not be able to get everything right, but what if we could get the most important things right when it comes to parenting?

In this sermon we learn that goal – And God’s Word teaches us how to get there!

Marriage is a lot of things. But if we think Marriage is what we do to solve our problems, we have a rude awakening coming our way.

The truth is marriage can be very hard. In fact, if you want to know just how flawed you are, get married!

Thankfully, the Bible teaches us a lot about marriage. Some very surprising things, too.

What if I told you, if you are a believer, you are already married? Like, even if you don’t have a spouse?

This sermon gives a biblical approach on marriage. Specifically, what it truly takes to make sure your marriage is what God intended it to be.

When we look at the world through a Biblical Worldview, it changes our outlook.

How should the Bible help shape the way we see the world? What kind of purpose should we have? No matter what we believe, we all must come to terms with 4 big questions that inform our worldview.

In this sermon find out what those questions are, and what the Bible teaches us about each one of these questions.

The bottom line: When we truly have a Biblical Worldview, it informs the way we perceive the world and everything in it. And it informs how we live our day to day life.

The Bible CAN be interpreted well.

But it means we need to acknowledge our presuppositions and beliefs that may impact the way we read Scripture.

The Bible is a book from God, for us. But it wasn’t written TO us. It was written to an original audience.

In this sermon we learn solid biblical interpretation skill that will help us correctly interpret (rightly divide) Scripture.

Salvation.

It’s a big, religious-sounding word. But it can be clearly stated, and easily understood.

It’s NOT what we do to make ourselves better. It’s NOT earning favor with God. It’s NOT doing things perfectly. Those things aren’t possible.

Salvation is what God has freely done for us. It’s a free gift. It’s the atoning sacrifice of Christ.

The Bible is clear. There is NOTHING we can do to earn our salvation.

Our part is faith. Faith in a God who has already accomplished everything that is necessary for salvation.

In this sermon we explore the ins and outs of biblical “salvation”.

How you see God informs what we do with money. Or, better yet, what does with us.

Some people are raised with a Prosperity Gospel mindset. Some are raised with a Prosperity Gospel mindset. It all comes from our Theology – Or our understanding of who God is.

It’s interesting how two different Christians can look at the same passage and come away with wildly different takeaways, depending on their understanding of God.

When it comes to Finances, we can find ourselves in an unsettling place if we allow ourselves to have an extreme view of money.

In this sermon, we look at how our Theology impacts our relationship with money, and how to have the healthiest view of money we can possibly have.

Tim and Mike share about a man named Simeon.

Simeon is a oft-forgotten part of the Christmas story. But Luke finds him a significant piece of it.

Simeon was given the task of “Blessing” the Messiah. And he was given a promise that he would see the “Consolation Of Israel”. Remember, Israel had been through so much. And they have been crying out for the long-awaited messiah for literally hundreds upon hundreds of years.

Waiting on God can be hard. But God knows what He’s doing, and when He needs to do it.

In this sermon find out how The Messiah was the encouragement of Israel as well as Salvation for the Jew and the Gentile. 

Sometimes life is good. In fact, sometimes life is VERY good. One could say, “A mountaintop experience.”

But what is a mountaintop experience of life? How do we know it’s truly a mountaintop and not a butte (A false mountaintop)?

In this sermon, we look at the very first Christmas in Luke 2:1-7.

Likely, this was a mountaintop experience for Mary as she held the son of God in her hands and placed him in the manger. What we learn from Mary provides some insight in to what we should do when we are on the mountain.

The important thing for us to remember: God is with us when we’re on the mountain.

Why did the author write the book of John? What was his goal?

In this sermon who look at John 20:30-31. In this verses John tells us exactly why he wrote the book.

The resurrection – This is the event John uses to explain why he wrote the entire book.

John could not be more clear as to his intent. Mary Magdalene, Doubting Thomas and Peter all had their own one on one encounters with Jesus post-resurrection. Find out what their encounters with Jesus teach us about the whole purpose of this book.