While anger itself isn’t always sinful, unchecked anger can quietly poison relationships, destroy families, and damage our own hearts. Throughout Scripture, we see a clear difference between human anger, which is often driven by pride and selfishness, and God’s righteous anger, which is rooted in love, justice, and truth. Anger is usually a symptom of something deeper happening inside us, including wounds, memories, or sinful patterns that have taken root over time. But there’s hope: through God’s Word, prayer, and the work of the Holy Spirit, we don’t have to stay trapped in old cycles. In Christ, we are new people, and anger does not have to control our lives anymore.

We often end up “riding the wrong horse” in life—trying to win God’s approval through performance or treating Him like a transaction. Micah 6 reminds us God isn’t after grand gestures but hearts that reflect Him: doing what’s right, loving with compassion, and walking humbly with Him. Real faith remembers how God has shown up, steps into the mess with courage, and lives with open hands instead of fear. Your faith was made for the mess.

Psalm 19 reminds us that God reveals Himself in two powerful ways: through the world around us and through His Word. Nature is the universal book that shows off God’s existence—His creativity, power, and presence. But it's the Bible that makes God personal—it gives Him a name, shows us His character, and reveals how we’re meant to live. From the skies that shout His glory to the scriptures that guide our hearts, this Psalm invites us to stop, look up, and lean in. God is speaking—are we listening?

How the way we see ourselves—our self-image—can be completely transformed by our identity in Christ. A lot of us deal with negative self-talk, feeling like we’re not good enough, like we don’t belong, or like we have nothing to offer. But 2 Corinthians 5 reminds us that in Jesus, we’re given real worth, a place to belong, a purpose to live for, and gifts to use. When we start to believe what God says about us—that we’re loved, chosen, and made new—it changes everything. We’re not broken beyond repair. We’re His masterpiece, made to live with confidence and impact as part of His family.

Pastors are not superheroes or religious handymen—they are shepherds called to teach, pray, protect, and equip the church. And the rest of us? We’re not spectators. We’re ministers too. If we want a healthy, growing church, we all have to carry the weight together and give our pastors the space to do what God actually called them to do.

Life doesn’t always make sense, and neither does suffering—but Job’s story proves that faith isn’t about having answers, it’s about trusting God through the chaos. He lost everything, faced bad advice, and still held on. When we stop trying to control the unknown and surrender to God, we realize He’s been in control all along. Even when we can’t see Him working, He never abandons us.

Isaiah 53 foretells the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus, written 700 years before His crucifixion. Many people misunderstand Christ’s purpose, much like the Jewish people who expected a warrior king but received a suffering servant. Jesus took on unimaginable pain, rejection, and humiliation to bear our sins, fulfilling God’s plan for salvation. His suffering was not an accident but an intentional act of love, bringing healing and restoration to all who believe in Him. Even now, Jesus intercedes for us, offering redemption to those who turn to Him.

In this talk we explore how the Old Testament foreshadowed and foretold the coming of Christ, highlighting key prophecies that point to His birth, mission, and victory over sin. The fulfillment of these prophecies in Christ underscores God's sovereign plan and assures us that Christ is the ultimate source of security and salvation.

In this talk, Pastor Baker explores Charles Templeton and Billy Graham and talks about their world views and destinies. It's a choice everyone must take.

The good shepherd wants to lead you through the Valley of the Shadow of Death to his home in heaven. He promises to be with you every step of the way. Following you with a desire to cover you with His loving kindness.

Behold here is your God. This inspiring message takes an amazing look at the character of God and the great comfort we can find in knowing Him. A timely message out of Isaiah 40 for our Christmas season. In the midst of all the chaos… Behold here is your God.

While the world seeks to conform us (an external change), God transforms us from the inside out. We are gifted with a fulfilling, new life when we accept God. What the world offers can never satisfy us because we are made for eternity. So living in the world can be a challenge. It takes vigilance, intention, and a renewed mind.

Is God an unrelenting tyrant? Is He a pushover? Does He waiver, making demands of us sometimes and taking an apathetic stance toward others? We know God reigns, but how? With the aid of a simple parable, this Talk reveals the extraordinary character of God and our relationship with Him.

Understanding God’s holiness is key to knowing Him. Our culture has a tendency to downplay who God is; He’s a genie, a myth, or some distant entity we could never hope to understand. Since we aren’t equal to God, it can be challenging to view Him accurately. Let’s take a renewed look at God and His defining characteristics.

The church needs every believer to use their gifts to change the world. We need the church as a place where we can use our gifts and so receive the blessing of the fruit of the Spirit.

We all face giants in our lives, and think that we can't win. Or we could do what David did and depend on God for our help. God is all-powerful and good, and He only wants what it best for you.