Because Christ has taken hold of us, we forget what is behind and strain toward what is ahead, pressing on toward heaven's prize in 2026.
The Magi's pilgrimage shows that Christ's light beckons every nation to worship, calling us to present our lives as gifts to the newborn King.
In the hushed glow of candlelight we remember that the eternal Word stepped into our darkness, revealing God'g glory and giving all who receive Him the light of life.
While Matthew and Luke take us to Bethlehem, John takes us into eternity and shows us who Jesus really is: the eternal Word, the true Light, God in the flesh. Christmas is not just a story; it is the moment the eternal God stepped into time for us, drew near to us, and invited us into His family forever. Join us as we worship the One who is full of grace and truth.
In Luke 1:39-56, Mary and Elizabeth show us that Christmas is God Himself stepping into our world to save.
In this powerful moment between two ordinary women, the Holy Spirit erupts in joy, prophecy, and praise. Mary’s song reminds us that Jesus brings deep and lasting joy, turns the world right-side up through His mercy, and proves God’s faithfulness to every promise. Whether you’re a lifelong believer or still exploring faith, this passage offers hope, clarity, and an invitation: Let Christ enter your life, humble your heart, and anchor your future in His unshakable love.
The angels' song prolcaims that true peace is not political or circumstantial but found in God's favor throught the newborn Savior.
In the midst of darkness God promises a rising light, anchoring our Advent hope in the coming King who shatters gloom with hIs reign of peace.
Life in the Spirit bears godly fruit and mutual care, fulfilling the "law of Christ" and boasting only in the cross.
Freedom is one of the greatest gifts we have in Christ, but it's also one of the easiest things to misunderstand. In Galatians 5, the Apostle Paul shows us that true freedom is not the ability to do whatever we please, but the power to live as God designed us to live, through the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit.
In Galatians 4:21–31, Paul draws a contrast between two women, two sons, and two covenants, one rooted in slavery, the other in freedom. Hagar and Sarah become living illustrations of two ways people relate to God: by striving in their own strength or by trusting in His grace.