Audio

06-15-08 message by Pastor Rich Doebler

Some friends were hanging out one day, and the conversation grimly turned to the issue of death. One of the friends asked the others, "What would you like people to say about you at your funeral?"

One friend answered, "I would want people to say, ‘He was a great humanitarian who cared about his community.'"

A second replied, "I would want people to say, ‘He was a great husband and father, an example for many to follow.'"

June 8, 2008 message by Pastor Fred Goldschmidt

Psalms 148:1-14 (NASB77)

6-1-08 message by Pastor Rich Doebler

Do you remember when the Israelites escaped from Egypt, from Pharaoh, and from slavery? We read about it in the Bible—how God used miraculous events to get them out, how God parted the waters of the Red Sea, how God sent the waters of the Red Sea flowing back into place to drown the soldiers chasing them in chariots.

May 25, 2008 message by Pastor Fred Goldschmidt

Heb 13:4 Let marriage be held in honor among all, and let the marriage bed be undefiled; for fornicators and adulterers God will judge. (NASB)

Marriages with Honor

1.  Honorable marriages are public.

John 4:16-19

2.  Honorable marriages are formal.

The conclusion of a series of sermons looking back to our spiritual roots. Looking back to see how God has moved on the hearts of His people in the past, looking inside to see how He desires to work within us today. An understanding of our Christian heritage has inspired us to:

5-11-08 message by Pastor Rich Doebler

People from a variety of experiences and religious backgrounds have come together in this church to seek God and to take the next step on their spiritual journey. Over the past few weeks, we've looked at several things you've all brought from your various spiritual roots. We've seen important contributions to the life and vitality of this congregation brought by Catholics, Lutherans, Methodists—and there are many others we haven't had time to mention.

5-4-08 message by Pastor Rich Doebler

Today we're continuing a series of messages which explore our spiritual roots as a church. Most of you here were raised in a different kind of church—or no church at all.

4-27-08 message by Pastor Rich Doebler

If you haven't already heard, we're in a series of messages looking at our spiritual roots—where we all came from on our spiritual journeys.

Why are we doing this? Because sometimes it helps to understand where we've come from so we can move forward. We must understand our heritage of faith and spiritual upbringing so we can either (1) build on its good foundation or, (2) if it wasn't lined up with God's Word, realign our thinking.

4-13-08 message by Pastor Rich Doebler

It's good to explore our spiritual roots—our heritage of faith, our religious backgrounds and upbringings. Isaiah wrote: "The Lord says, ‘Listen to me, those of you who try to live right and follow the Lord. Look at the rock from which you were cut; look at the stone quarry from which you were dug'" (Isaiah 51:1, NCV).