Comment

A Life of Gratitude

Using the story of the ten lepers who were healed and some verses from Colossians 3, Brother Luke Harriman encourages us to continually walk in the way of gratitude as a testimony to the greatness of the Lord’s grace.

Comment

Comment

Behold My Servant

Brother Laurel Smalling drew our eyes to the Lord Jesus as the Servant of God, prophesied years before His coming as the One who would serve in perfection. May we live as servants of God, imitating Him.

Comment

Comment

Moments Leading Up to the Cross

Brother Collin Beckford shared these encouraging thoughts on the steps the Lord walked through leading up to the cross. May these meditations draw from our hearts praise and adoration for our Lord!

Comment

Comment

One Speech, in the Lord

Brother Laurel Smalling shared this brief encouragement toward unity among us by reminding us of the tower of Babel, where we see that not all unity is of God. May we be like those in the early church, who were encouraged by Paul to “speak the same thing” (1 Cor. 1:10) in the Lord.

Comment

Comment

2025 Annual Report

Brother Luke Harriman shared this presentation on our 2025 Annual Report, encouraging us to maintain a good testimony in our relationship with governing authorities. For those who attend the meeting, visit the Member Page to review the annual report.

Comment

Comment

The Proverbs 31 Man

For Father’s Day, Brother Luke Harriman shared some thoughts on what it looks like to be a Proverbs 31 man. Though we usually focus on verses 10–31 of this chapter and the beautiful picture they give of a godly woman, we can also gain encouragement toward being a godly man from the opening of the chapter in the instructions to King Lemuel by his mother.

Comment

Comment

Renew Your Mind

Right in time for our summer memory challenge, Brother Ken Huebner shared this challenge with us to be “transformed by the renewing of our minds” as we read, study, memorize, and meditate on the Word of God.

Comment

Comment

Just a Closer Walk with Thee

Brother Norris Clarke shared this interactive message during our open Sunday School session—using a portable basketball hoop, no less—about the importance of drawing near to the Lord and following closely after Him. The audio ends with a song by Ken and Carolyn Huebner.

Comment

Comment

"My Heart Yearned for Him"

Brother Luke Harriman shared some thoughts from chapter 5 of Solomon’s Song of Songs which shows the way the beloved Shepherd deals with His Shulamite beloved in times of conflict. Among other things, this gives us a glimpse of just how wonderful the Lord’s love is for His church.

Comment

Comment

Hast Thou Seen Him?

Inspired by hymn #308 in the Spiritual Songs hymnal, Brother Luke Harriman shared these thoughts on the effect of gaining a clearer view of the Lord Jesus as a cure for our idolatrous hearts.

Comment

Comment

Love for Him

Brother Howard Gordon shared these stirring thoughts on our love for the Lord Jesus in response to His love for us. May we never be among those who “have lost their first love.”

Comment

Comment

The Reproached Messiah

Brother Luke Harriman shared this reflection on Psalm 89 as a meditation on the sufferings of the Lord’s chosen One, the Messiah. As we respond to it, we bow in worship to the One who loved us and gave Himself for us.

Comment

Comment

Praise Ye the Lord

Brother Laurel Smalling reflects on Psalms 135 and 136 and the imperative we have to “praise the Lord.” Truly, if all we did when we gathered was to praise the Lord, it would be a worthwhile activity.

Comment

Comment

Persuaded That He Is Able to Keep

Brother Collin Beckford shared these thoughts from 1 Timothy 1, reminding us that God is able to keep that which we have committed to Him until “that Day.” We can truly trust Him with all things!

Comment

Comment

In Your Light We See Light

Luke Harriman takes us to Psalm 36 this morning as we reflect on the importance of meditating on the attributes of God. This will enable us to live the life He has called us to live in this world—a life of mercy and justice.

Comment