Cheryl Stewart

Life has been difficult. Adversaries have risen against him. He’s losing heart. In fact, at times he thinks he will surely die. But the apostle Paul has discovered some secrets--comfort amidst hardship,and strength amidst weakness. Despite the challenges and opposition,Paul has tapped into an enduring power that keeps propelling him forward in triumph. Join us during the month of January as we continue our series in 2 Corinthians.

Life has been difficult. Adversaries have risen against him. He’s losing heart. In fact, at times he thinks he will surely die. But the apostle Paul has discovered some secrets--comfort amidst hardship, and strength amidst weakness. Despite the challenges and opposition, Paul has tapped into an enduring power that keeps propelling him forward in triumph. Join us during the month of January as we continue our series in 2 Corinthians.

Life has been difficult. Adversaries have risen against him. He’s losing heart. In fact, at times he thinks he will surely die. But the apostle Paul has discovered some secrets--comfort amidst hardship,and strength amidst weakness. Despite the challenges and opposition, Paul has tapped into an enduring power that keeps propelling him forward in triumph. Join us during the month of January as we continue our series in 2 Corinthians.

Life has been difficult. Adversaries have risen against him. He’s losing heart. In fact, at times he thinks he will surely die. But the apostle Paul has discovered some secrets--comfort amidst hardship, and strength amidst weakness. Despite the challenges and opposition,Paul has tapped into an enduring power that keeps propelling him forward in triumph. Join us during the month of January as we continue our series in 2 Corinthians.

We love Christmas! Let the sleigh bells ring. Let the carolers sing. The more Santas the merrier. The more trees the better. But we know that somewhere someone will ask the Christmas questions: What’s the big deal about the baby in the manger? Who was he? What does his birth have to do with me? The answers to those questions give us all hope. God knows what it’s like to be a human. When we talk to him about deadlines or long lines or tough times, he understands. He’s been there. He’s been here. Because of Bethlehem, we have a friend in heaven. And Christmas begins what Easter celebrates. The child in the cradle became the King on the cross. Because of Bethlehem, we have a Savior in heaven. These are the heart shaping promises of Christmas. Long after the guests have left and the carolers have gone home and the lights have come down, these promises endure. Let’s turn on the lamp, curl up in a comfortable spot, and look into the odd, wonderful story of Bethlehem.

We love Christmas! Let the sleigh bells ring. Let the carolers sing. The more Santas the merrier. The more trees the better. But we know that somewhere someone will ask the Christmas questions: What’s the big deal about the baby in the manger? Who was he? What does his birth have to do with me? The answers to those questions give us all hope. God knows what it’s like to be a human. When we talk to him about deadlines or long lines or tough times, he understands. He’s been there. He’s been here. Because of Bethlehem, we have a friend in heaven. And Christmas begins what Easter celebrates. The child in the cradle became the King on the cross. Because of Bethlehem, we have a Savior in heaven. These are the heart shaping promises of Christmas. Long after the guests have left and the carolers have gone home and the lights have come down, these promises endure. Let’s turn on the lamp, curl up in a comfortable spot, and look into the odd, wonderful story of Bethlehem. Join us beginning December 4th.

We love Christmas! Let the sleigh bells ring. Let the carolers sing. The more Santas the merrier. The more trees the better. But we know that somewhere someone will ask the Christmas questions: What’s the big deal about the baby in the manger? Who was he? What does his birth have to do with me? The answers to those questions give us all hope. God knows what it’s like to be a human. When we talk to him about deadlines or long lines or tough times, he understands. He’s been there. He’s been here. Because of Bethlehem, we have a friend in heaven. And Christmas begins what Easter celebrates. The child in the cradle became the King on the cross. Because of Bethlehem, we have a Savior in heaven. These are the heart shaping promises of Christmas. Long after the guests have left and the carolers have gone home and the lights have come down, these promises endure. Let’s turn on the lamp, curl up in a comfortable spot, and look into the odd, wonderful story of Bethlehem. Join us beginning December 4th.

We love Christmas! Let the sleigh bells ring. Let the carolers sing. The more Santas the merrier. The more trees the better. But we know that somewhere someone will ask the Christmas questions: What’s the big deal about the baby in the manger? Who was he? What does his birth have to do with me? The answers to those questions give us all hope. God knows what it’s like to be a human. When we talk to him about deadlines or long lines or tough times, he understands. He’s been there. He’s been here. Because of Bethlehem, we have a friend in heaven. And Christmas begins what Easter celebrates. The child in the cradle became the King on the cross. Because of Bethlehem, we have a Savior in heaven. These are the heart shaping promises of Christmas. Long after the guests have left and the carolers have gone home and the lights have come down, these promises endure. Let’s turn on the lamp, curl up in a comfortable spot, and look into the odd, wonderful story of Bethlehem. Join us beginning December 4th.

Special sermon by Dr. David Seiver