Join us in-person on Sundays at 9 or 10:30 am and online at 10:30 am. Find the Livestream HERE.
Jesus is Better is a yearlong journey through the book of Hebrews, inviting us to see and savor the supremacy of Christ over every rival and every refuge we’re tempted to trust. As we walk through this book together, our aim is not only to understand these truths, but to treasure God’s Word as it shapes our faith, steadies our perseverance, and anchors our hope. Hebrews calls us to fix our eyes on Jesus and to hold fast, because when everything else fades, Jesus is better.
Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph, show us how trusting God's Word gives us the courage to invest in future generations, hold loosely to this world, and find our identity in Christ alone.
True faith trusts God's promises more than it clings to its own plans, believing He is faithful even when the path doesn't make sense.
When our hearts are set on the home Christ has prepared, we can live with hope, purpose, and confidence as citizens of heaven.
When the road ahead is uncertain and the promises of God seem far away, faith chooses to trust His character and take the next step anyway.
Faith is not about having the right feelings. It’s about trusting God enough to take the next step of obedience, even when you cannot see what lies ahead.
When life feels clouded by suffering, uncertainty, and distraction, how do you keep going? This message explores how fixing our eyes on Jesus gives us the strength to endure.
God's grace was never meant to be abused; it was meant to lead us to repentance, restoration, and renewed fellowship with Him.
Through His once-for-all atoning work, Christ has secured every grace necessary for the believer to approach God with boldness, persevere steadfastly in faith, and abound in love toward others, resting confidently in the sufficiency of His finished redemption.
As the better offering, Jesus accomplished the finished work that secures our acceptance before God, freeing us from performance based striving and grounding us in grace alone.
