Sermon Title: “The Rough Edges of Doubt”
Pastor: Doug Miller

Scriptures: Matthew 3

Synopsis: It’s easy to trust God when things are going well. But the real challenge comes when we find ourselves in situations that test our faith. Can we still trust God when our circumstances cause us to doubt?

Sermon Title: “The End Of the Beginning”
Pastor: Doug Miller

Scriptures: Mark 16:1-8

Synopsis: When Jesus died, hope died along with him. No one was planning to keep this new movement going, because, after all, it seemed Jesus wasn’t who he had claimed to be. Immediately following the crucifixion, there were no Christians, because there was no Christ. But then something happened.

Sermon Title: “Write It Down”
Pastor: Doug Miller

Scriptures: Mark 12:28-34, Mark 1:1-1:28

Synopsis: We often read the Bible for application, inspiration, or direction. However, there are times when the author wants to simply point the reader to a big idea—an idea that fits with God’s grand story. In the Gospel of Mark, we read about Peter’s experience with Jesus that led Peter to believe in one big idea: the kingdom of God is near, and everyone is invited to participate.

Sermon Title: “Pivotal Circumstances”
Pastor: Doug Miller

Scriptures: James 1:2-4, John 11

Synopsis: Life is full of surprises—some good, some not so good. But each unexpected event that comes our way is actually a divine opportunity. In this message, look at the role that pivotal circumstances play in the development of our confidence in God.

Sermon Title: “Supposto”
Pastor: Doug Miller

Scriptures: Mt. 6:1-6

Synopsis: Today we will introduce you to the role private spiritual disciplines play in the development of our faith. Drawing from Jesus’ teaching in the Sermon on the Mount, we will explains how God leverages systematic prayer and generosity to grow our confidence in him.

Sermon Title: “The Story of Zachary”
Pastor: Doug Miller

Scriptures: Luke 1:5-27

Synopsis: Do you remember as a child what it was like enduring those days before Christmas? It was the anticipation that made Christmas, Christmas. There’s always been a sense of anticipation around Christmas. The first Christmas was no different. Maybe that anticipation is needed. Maybe it’s what happens in that waiting that’s the most important.