Our spiritual life - our spiritual union with God - is found in Jesus, who has risen from the dead, ascended to the Father, and is right now seated at the right hand of His throne. Pastor David looks at what Scripture has to say about what that truth means for our spiritual life and how that's meant to impact our daily living.

All too often, eternal life is thought to be ongoing, unending, existence in heaven. What we picture is spending eternity enjoying things like mansions, gold streets, pearly gates, playing harps on clouds, and hanging out with our favorite people (and maybe our pets!). In his ongoing series on what spiritual life is, Pastor David exposes the problem with thinking about eternal life like that and digs into what Scripture has to say about what eternal life really is.

Is spiritual death best described as lifelessness or separation? When we're spiritually dead, are we like spiritual corpses or spiritual slaves? Does any of that really matter at all? Pastor David continues his series on Life in Christ, delving into what Scripture has to say about these questions and what impact that is meant to have in our living.

Ever been told you need to invite Jesus into your life, or have you been telling people to do that? Believers - we need to STOP saying that! Pastor David reveals why and what we need to be saying to people about Jesus and life.

The apostle John said that if we know we're going to see Jesus one day, then we're going to be getting ourselves ready for that. He was very specific about…

Can believers keep on practicing sin? The apostle John, one of Jesus' closest followers, wrote a letter and in it he was emphatic - no way, no how. But you…

At the end of his life, the apostle Paul wrote a final letter to Timothy, a man he had discipled, trained, and mentored over the course of many years. In…

There's a spiritual war raging every single day of a believer's life and God has given us spiritual armor to protect us. The most important piece of that armor is…

Last week, we looked at the claim that Jesus' birth narrative found in Matthew and Luke in our bibles is at odds with known history. But there's another claim made…