Does God forget his people? The exiles thought so, and yet the Lord reassures them that he remembers them, which is no divine lightbulb moment but a commitment, care, and service toward this people for the sake of the nations.

Join us this Sunday as we continue our "Prophets and Promises" mini-series. We'll explore Isaiah 49:8-18 and 2 Corinthians 5:20-6:10 with the sermon: "Embracing the Promise of a People."

Fear can drive us to the wrong sources of help. Turning to handmade idols as the ancient Israelites did or to modern comforts as we often do, people are afraid of their situation and let that fear get the better of them. But throughout the Bible, God promises his presence as the source of help in any circumstance.

Join us this Sunday as we continue our "Prophets and Promises" mini-series. We'll explore Isaiah 41 and John 14:15-17, 25-31 with the sermon: "Embracing the Promise of Presence."

Like sports teams or politicians who think that the God of all Creation is on their side, Israel combines a casual confidence in God with a dash of self-reliance. It’s a dangerous mix – especially when they ignore His call to righteousness and justice. What they really need is God’s provision of a King who will refresh their hearts with righteousness… and so do we!

Join us as we continue our "Prophets and Promises" mini-series. We'll explore Isaiah 31 and Matthew 11:28-30 with the sermon: "Embracing the Promise of God's Providence."

There are many places we might look - success, security, politics, or progress. But in a world marked by violence, division, and fear, the prophet Isaiah points us to a surprising source: from the chopped-down stump of David’s line, a new shoot will rise. Anointed by the Spirit of the Lord, He will rule with perfect justice, deep wisdom, and lasting peace.

Join us as we continue our "Prophets and Promises" mini-series. We'll explore Isaiah 11 and Romans 15:8-13 with the sermon: "Embracing the Promise of a Messiah."

As the prophet Isaiah speaks God’s word to God’s people, their situation looks dire: the nation is sinful, rebels, sick and full of corruption. How can such a people live before a pure God, the Holy One of Israel? As we follow the biblical story, we see it’s not by resistance or religious performance but by embracing his promise of cleansing in Jesus Christ.

Join us for the start of our Isaiah series, still within the "Prophets and Promises" mini-series. We'll explore Isaiah 1:1–20 with the sermon: "Embracing the Promises of the Holy One."

As we come to Jonah 4, a surprise ending awaits. Nineveh repents, God relents but Jonah rages. This final chapter offers a reflection on God's radical compassion and challenges us to consider how we respond when grace is extended to others.

Join us for part 4 of our Jonah series this Sunday. We will take a look at Jonah 3:10 - 4:11 and Mark 14:32-42 with a sermon titled "Embracing the Promise of Compassion."

After Jonah is thrown onto dry land by the big fish, the LORD commands him to cry out against the city of Nineveh. How will the people respond? And how will God? The third chapter of Jonah gives us a striking picture of true human repentance and God’s surprising mercy.

Happy Mother's Day from us here at Scots'! In part 3 of our Jonah series this Sunday, we will take a look at Jonah 3 and Acts 10:19-29 with a sermon titled "Embracing the Promise of Repentance."

As we continue our Prophets and Promises series, we encounter Jonah in the belly of the big fish. Jonah’s prayer is a challenge to us all as it reminds us of the promise of hope.

In part 2 of our Jonah series this Sunday, we will take a look at Jonah 1:17-2:10 with a sermon titled "Embracing the Promise of Hope."