March 2022

Uncommon Good: Serving Your Church – #SEVERNONLINE

David Brower | Uncommon Good: Serving Your Church | 1 Corinthians 12:12-31 | The Church has always been more than just a place where we worship and learn; the Church is the people who attend it. When we serve the Church, we're not just filling a role at an organization, we're acting as part of the body of God's people. We will close the series called Uncommon Good with a reminder that the love of God for his people, and the love of God's people to each other is at the heart of service.



February 2022

Uncommon Good: Serving at Work

David Brower | Uncommon Good: Serving at Work | Genesis 1:26 - 2:3 | The topics of work and labor are in the public spotlight right now as issues of fair pay and reasonable expectations of employers and employees alike are debated. It's a good time to remind ourselves of what the Biblical view of work is, and how the faith that Christians have should drive their attitudes and expectations about their jobs.



January 2022

Christian Community – #SEVERNONLINE

David Brower | Christian Community | Colossians 3:11-17 | We're continuing our break from our ongoing series this week with a sermon about some traits of the Christian community. Though the family of Christ is founded on the person, life, example, and teachings of Jesus, it is a community of confessed sinners. Because of this, we must practice the peace that only our Messiah can bring us.



October 2021

Remember: God Forgives – #SEVERNONLINE

David Brower | Remember: God Forgives | Luke 23:32-43 | Welcome to our new sermon series on remembering the promises of God to his people. For the first week, we can be encouraged by remembering that God forgives!



The Paradox of God’s Presence – #SEVERNONLINE

David Brower | The Paradox of God's Presence | 2 Samuel 6 | How can we approach an almighty God whose holiness sets him apart? And how can we rectify God's holiness with his goodness? God has created a path by which sinners like us can approach him, when historically his presence has been unbearable, and even fatal.





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