If worship is simply directing our heart toward God and worshipping Him above all else, why do we go to church? Why do we call that worship? And how is getting up on Sunday mornings to go to church at all related to our heart? Audio from Megan's sermon on June 21, 2026.

We’ve spent a lot of time on the law. But there’s likely still one big question lingering: What do we, as Christians, do with the law now? Because on the one hand, Jesus says in the Sermon on the Mount that He did not come to abolish the law—not one jot or tittle—but to fulfill it. And on the other hand, Paul says: “You are not under the law.” So what are we supposed to do with that? Do we follow the law… or not? Audio from Tyson's sermon on June 14, 2026.

Over the past several weeks, we’ve been learning to see the law differently. Not as a random collection of rules— but as a gift. It is a way of life that marks us, allows us to live with a holy God, and shapes our moral and ethical imagination. It presents a vision for human flourishing. And when we begin to see it that way, something shifts. The law becomes beautiful, compelling, and even desirable (like Psalm 119). Audio from Tyson's sermon on June 7, 2026.

Not all of these laws are trying to do the same thing. These are not abstract moral ideals dropped into a vacuum. They are laws given to a real people, in a real place, in a real moment in history. A people learning how to live together and be formed into a community that reflects the heart of God. When we begin to see that, something shifts. Audio from Megan's sermon on May 31, 2026.

Audio from Jeff's sermon on May 5th, 2026.

Not all of the laws we’ve been reading are trying to do the same thing. Some laws guide moral behavior. Some regulate worship and sacred space. But there is another category—one that is easy to miss. Laws that are not primarily about right and wrong…but about identity. Practices that mark out a people as belonging to God. Audio from Tyson's sermon on May 17, 2026.

This week marks a turning point in our series: how do we actually begin to understand these laws? Because when we read passages like these, they can feel strange, archaic, even unsettling. Isolating someone with a skin disease? Menstrual cycles and childbirth described as “unclean”? Rules about contact with the dead? These laws feel weird to us. Often, when we encounter these laws, we respond in one of two ways: “We don’t follow this anymore” or “Why would God require this?!” But perhaps a better question is: What kind of law is this? Audio from Megan's Sermon on May 10, 2026.

If you’ve ever tried to read the Old Testament law straight through, you’ve probably felt a bit disoriented. Some laws make sense. Others feel strange. And some leave you wondering what to do with them at all. Part of the challenge is the word itself. We call it “law”—but that word carries assumptions. It makes us think of modern legal systems: precise, exhaustive, and meant to be applied the same way in every situation. But that’s not how the law of the Old Testament actually works. Audio from Tyson's sermon on May 3, 2026.