Many claim to have a special relationship with God but do not connect with others in the body of Christ. Is this biblical? In his message today, Pastor Jay addresses the place believers have in the church and how to get connected in a disconnected world.

Last week we learned about trying to do what God will bless; this week Pastor Jay identifies specific "growth areas" that we need to grow in. Grab your Bible and open it to 2 Peter 1, and get ready to learn about taking positive steps of growth in your spiritual life.

Today prepare to "Raise the Bar" in your spiritual walk with God. Pastor Jay begins this new series by pointing us to God's Plan for Blessing, not necessarily our plan. But if we listen to God, we place ourselves in the path of God's blessing.

When we take a look at the Book of Revelation, we notice it's filled with worship and many expressions of worship. If our future will be characterized by worship, it makes sense to begin to worship now. Join Pastor Jay as he shares a hope that brings joyful celebration.

Experts say everyone needs hope in order to be happy. Unfortunately, many hold on to false hopes that end up disappointing them. Today Pastor Jay shows how to experience real and abiding hope that will not disappoint.

With all the trouble people face, many look for a better day down the road. But how can we be certain that the future will be better than the past? God's Word spells out the future for His children, so they need never despair. Join Pastor Jay as he points us to a certain hope grounded in God's Word.

In today's message, Pastor Art continues his theme on "Tuning My Spiritual Rhythm" by introducing the power of praise. Do you know who to praise, and how? What effect does praise have on our lives? Join us as we take a close look at Psalm 103. 

With all the problems people face today, most look for short-term solutions. Yet most short-term solutions add little to the long-term problems we face. So where do we look for lasting happiness? Today Pastor Art Valadez walks us through the enduring principles of happiness found in the first Psalm.