Psalm 20 was a prayer for the king before the battle. Psalm 21 is a celebration of the victory. God brought. Psalm 21 reminds us not just to pray when we need something from The Lord, but how important is it that we also take time to give thanks and praise for what he has done.

Today we will begin our study through the gospel of Luke. We will look at a brief introduction to the book and then jump right in with a message entitled “God has not forgotten “. We will be reminded that our prayers are heard by God and while He may not respond immediately, the answer is on the way.

In tonight’s message we will learn how to turn to God in the day of trouble. We will be reminded that the battle is the Lords and we need to put our trust in Him alone.

Today as we celebrate Father’s Day and honor fathers we will look at a message from the book of Esther. Esther was raised by Mordecai and Mordecai’s life gives several examples of what godly men should be like. We will learn some “man lessons” from the life of Mordecai in today’s message.

In this message, we will learn how God reveals Himself through nature, through the Scriptures, and through personal relationship.

This is a Psalm that David wrote after God delivered him from Saul and his other enemies. We will learn in tonight‘s message that there are truths of God we can know from reading the scriptures, and then there are deeper truths We can only know through experience. David wrote this Psalm out of deep experience with the Lord that resulted in heartfelt worship and thanks to The Lord.

In today’s message, we will look at the life of Nehemiah, as he was burdened for the work that God had called him to do and began to move forward with the work. At every turn there were enemies and opposition that he needed to overcome that the work might be completed. Nehemiah gives us a great principles on how to overcome opposition that we might continue the work God has called us too as well.

In today’s message, we will look at how Paul brings chapter 8 of Romans to a conclusion, arguing that God is for us, and that He loves us!!! He uses court room language to emphatically argue that God is for us. The question we are left with is, are we for Him?

This is a Psalm that David wrote after God delivered him from Saul and his other enemies. We will learn in tonight‘s message that there are truths of God we can know from reading the scriptures, and then there are deeper truths We can only know through experience. David wrote this Psalm out of deep experience with the Lord that resulted in heartfelt worship and thanks to The Lord.

In today’s message as we end the book of Hebrews. We will have many closing exhortations. Hebrews moves from the theological conversation to practical instruction for Christian living. We will deal with church leadership, sound doctrine, sacrifice, and perseverance. The goal is to allow deep theology to grow into everyday obedience.