The first night of our gospel meeting with brother Billy Dickinson, he discussed what it means to be addicted to the Lord. If we are truly addicted to the Lord and love Him we will keep His commandments (John 14:15). Are you spiritually addicted to God and His word? We invite you to listen in.

At the end of one’s time on earth, it is wonderful to say a person has lived a life of significance. In this sermon from evangelist Billy Dickinson, we learn some ways a truly significant life can be accomplished.

What if you could start your life anew? Have you ever done something in life and wish for a clean slate? In this sermon, our evangelist, Jacob Kelso, discusses how a person can obtain complete forgiveness of sins and can start a new life in the eyes of God.

Why might a person not follow Jesus? What could prevent someone from becoming His disciple? The Lord described three common excuses given by those who fail to become Christians, and in this sermon, evangelist Frank Brancato explains these would-be followers.

The Bible tells us that in this life there are foolish acts and foolish people. How can a Christian avoid being a fool? In this sermon, evangelist Richard Bunner gives some sage scriptural advice on how to be a wise person. We hope you enjoy!

Many people want to know what God has in store for their life. In this motivating sermon from evangelist Frank Brancato, we are reminded that God indeed has a purpose for us. The apostle Paul reminded the Corinthians to “glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God’s” (1 Corinthians 6:20), and we too should seek opportunities to bring glory to our God.

How does a Christian learn the will of God for worship and service? In this sermon evangelist Bruce Roebuck argues that command, example, and necessary inference are legitimate logical tools and there is abundant evidence that they are scripturally approved techniques for arriving at a more perfect understanding of God’s word.

The majority of modern, American Christians live a comfortable life of safety, security, and plenty. While we rightly thank God for such things, we must also beware. From the beginning of time even the most righteous individuals have struggled to stave off complacency and sinfulness during such times. In this lesson, Nate Bibens examines a handful of such Biblical examples while reminding Christians today of Moses’ message long ago, “Beware, Lest You Forget!”

In the midst of a discussion about idolatry, the apostle Paul called upon the example of the Lord’s Supper: “The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? For we, though many, are one bread and one body; for we all partake of that one bread ” (1 Corinthians 10:16-17). The expression “one bread and one body” is the focus of this extremely helpful sermon from evangelist Clint De France. What does it mean? Why does Paul mention the Lord’s Supper in this context? How are Christians “one body” when partaking of the “one bread?” Learn the answers to these great questions today!

Many people are hesitant to visit a new church out of fear of the unexpected.

We would like to set your mind at ease. As visitor in one of our assemblies you will never be singled out for embarrassing attention or made to feel uncomfortable.

What you will find in one of our worship services is a reverent atmosphere for worship. Young and old, families and singles —all worship together in a common assembly.

Our desire is to worship God following the pattern one can discern in the New Testament Scriptures. You will hear and be able to participate in (should you so desire) congregational singing of beautiful hymns and spiritual songs in the singing service.