The third of the five solas is inextraicably intertwined with the former. In Romans 3:21-26 we see that the revelation of God's righteousness, the ransom for God's righteousness, and the plan of God's righteousness point us to God's unfathomable, majestic grace.
Sola Fide (Romans 4:1-12)
As we continue in a series on the solas of the Reformation, we turn to Romans 4. There the Apostle Paul insists that faith--and only faith--is the mechanism by which we are made right with God.
Sola Scriptura (Psalm 19:7-11)
500 years ago, on October 31, 1517, Martin Luther lit the fuse of what would become known as the Reformation. Underlying that movement were five bedrock principles that we dare not forget. Often misunderstood is the doctrine of sola scriptura. From Psalm 19, Pastor Chris teaches that scripture is entirely sufficient for life and righteousness for every Christian.
Intellectual Disillusionment (Ecclesiastes 2:15-26)
Elder Bryan Pummel takes us through some of the Bible's wisdom literature. In doing so, he shows how the meaningless pursuits of this world point to a meaningful fulfillment in Christ.
An Oldest Son Struggles for His Place (Genesis 32:22-32)
Elder Bryan Pummel explores the interplay of family and faith when Jacob confronts his brother Laban in Genesis 32:22-32.
God (John 1:18)
In this final message from John's prologue, Pastor Chris walks us through three descriptors of Jesus that demonstrate his uniquely able to reveal God.
Grace (John 1:14-17)
In the fourth message in this series, we look at what John tells us about Jesus' glory. Ultimately, we learn that Jesus’ glory is revealed by grace.
Children (John 1:9-13)
As we continue through the prologue to John's gospel, Pastor Chris shows how John points us to a revealing, its responses, and a right.
A Witness (John 1:6-8)
In this message from the Gospel of John, Pastor Chris shows us how John the Baptist's authority, identity, role, and purpose exemplify what every follower of Jesus ought to be.
The Word (John 1:1-5)
Pastor Chris begins a series through the prologue to John's Gospel. In the first five verses, we see that Jesus is the communication of God to this world.