In this sermon, Pastor Aaron unpacks Psalm 118 verse by verse. This psalm is classified as a "liturgical Psalm" and would have been often spoken and/or sung by the congregation of Israel.

In these words are many phrases that are cited in songs, hymns, and quoted throughout the New Testament.

Listen to this sermon and see the significant message that is recorded in these words.

This sermon walk through Psalm 35 which is an imprecatory psalm. Imprecatory means to invoke divine judgment on someone. What role does this kind of prayer play in the life of the Christian today?

This week we're looking at a psalm of trust -- Psalm 62. In this sermon, we reflect on the ways in which we build trust. But, how do we know that God is trustworthy? We explore that reality in this sermon.

If I were to pinch you - you might cry out: "youch!" Yet many people - when facing difficult situation in life - refuse to cry out. They're told to "tough it out." "Be strong." "Don't let it get to you."

This pattern exists even for Christians who may be inclined to respond to all of their suffering with a simple: "God is good all the time. All the time, God is good."

While true - - it's not the language the Bible itself gives us to speak to our suffering.

In this sermon, Pastor Kevin unpacks the "lament" of Psalm 44. In it, we see the trouble, turn, and trust of the Psalmist and we are invited to consider how we respond to suffering.

In this sermon, Pastor Aaron walks us through Psalm 6 and introduces us to the concept of Lament. If you've ever wondered whether or not it's okay to bring your complains to God, this sermon will give you permission and invitation on how to do that.

This is the first sermon in a series on the book of Psalms in the summer of 2026. Pastor Aaron opens up with looking at a "Wisdom Psalm" in Psalm 1. Here, the psalmist contrasts the life of the righteous with that of the wicked.

We hope that this message encourages you to delight in God's law and meditate on it night and day.

As Christians - we're on a "need-to-know" basis. Everything we "need to know" about God is revealed to us in the Scriptures. God Himself is made known - by His Word. And we "need to know" it - to be saved!

But interestingly, the word "Trinity" doesn't show up anywhere in the Bible. So why have a "Trinity" Sunday? Why has this word become so enmeshed with Christianity?

In this sermon, Pastor Kevin breaks down who the Trinity is - and why we "need to know" the Trinity.

On this Day of Pentecost, Pastor Aaron walks systematically through Acts 2:1-21 answer the question that the people asked that very day, "What does this mean?" What does it mean that the Holy Spirit has come upon the people? What does it mean that tongues as of fire appeared up them? What does it mean that the sound of a mighty rushing wind appeared? What does it mean that the people can now speak in other tongues?

And, what does this mean for us?