Forget Not All His Benefits

Forget Not All His Benefits

Psalm 103 reminds us that one of the great dangers of the Christian life is forgetting God's faithfulness, which is why David tells his own soul, "Forget not all His benefits." Before we come to the Lord's Table and confess our faith together in the Nicene Creed, we'll take a few minutes to remember and give thanks for the ways God has been at work in our lives and church this past year.

Home at Last

The story of the Bible begins with humanity at home with God in a good and beautiful creation, but through sin we became exiles — restless, fractured, and longing for something this world can never fully provide. Yet through Jesus, God is bringing His people home again: not by abandoning creation, but by renewing it completely in the "life of the world to come."

The Resurrection of the Dead

This sermon explores the Nicene Creed’s declaration, “We look forward to the resurrection of the dead,” through the lens of 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18 and 1 Corinthians 15:50–58. Rooted in the hope of Christ’s return and the promise of bodily resurrection, it highlights how the Holy Spirit — “the Lord, the giver of life” — raised Jesus from the dead, now dwells in believers, and will one day raise us too. Because of that future hope, Christians can grieve with hope, stand firm in suffering, and give themselves fully to the work of the Lord, knowing that death will not have the final word.

He Reigns

When fear tells us to run because the foundations are collapsing, faith lifts our eyes to the God who still reigns, still sees, still refines, and still welcomes His people into His presence.

Identified with Christ

This week in our We Believe series, we’ll explore what the Bible teaches about baptism — why Jesus calls His followers to it, what it symbolizes, and why it’s such an important step of obedience and public faith.