As we pick back up this morning, we are in the middle of a post-resurrection appearance of Jesus! One of the…

Easter 2025 sermon on how the death and resurrection of Christ is sufficient for our today, our yesterday, AND our tomorrow!

This morning, we fast-forward a little bit to consider another post-resurrection appearance of Jesus. A little bit of time…

Last week, we looked at Jesus' appearance to ten of His disciples (Thomas was absent) in the Upper Room. For the…

This morning, we consider another post-resurrection appearance of Jesus Christ. This is His first appearance to…

This morning we will consider the first witness of Jesus' resurrection! But, as we will see, Mary Magdalene was…

Today, we look at the life of Peter in the Bible, and learn how we can have certainty and peace in these uncertain times.

This morning we come to the burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The pinnacle of human history and ALL of the disciples missed it! They were unprepared and not expecting it! This again shows us that exposure to the truth does not always translate to connecting the truth to day-to-day circumstances and experience.

Completion is a good thing. Closure is something we all long for at certain times in our life. This morning we come to the end of Jesus’ earthly life, and as we do, we note a couple things that He finished - (1st): Everything the Old Testament Scriptures said about Messiah leading up to His death has now been completed, and (2nd): The final payment for our SIN-DEBT was made in full!

Todays sermon is on Psalms 139, and how we are fearfully and wonderfully made by our creator.

This morning, Pastor Carl Greene speaks Psalms 139, as the Psalmist paints a picture the care of God for us.

This morning, we look at some amazing prophecy that was fulfilled at the cross, and move forward from the trial phase of Jesus to the penalty phase. Roman crucifixion was the most diabolical form of death ever invented! The apostle John will now move us around and give us different viewpoints of the cross. He will give us different perspectives of the same event, and through this we learn even more about Jesus and God’s overarching plan for redemption.