It’s one thing to be married, it’s another thing entirely to have a great marriage. So, what does it take to nurture this relationship? And why does it even matter?

How can you help your child develop into the person he or she has the potential to be in Christ? What does it take?

Someone needs the kind of love and care that bonds your family. Are you letting it overflow to others? Pastor Hunter teaches us from Exodus 2:1-10, using Moses’ early familial dynamics to discuss the merits of expanding a family-through adoption, foster parenting, mentorship, and other ways.

In a special Mother’s Day message, Pastor Hunter talks about parents’ responsibility to train children spiritually. What does it take to raise children who connect well with God and others?

This sermon looks at Jesus’ life and acknowledges that there are times in a child’s spiritual development when being “happy together” is only possible if parents are willing to let their children go it alone for a little bit.

You don’t stop being a parent when your children reach adulthood, but your approach to parenting has to undergo an overhaul. How so, and why? Find out as Pastor Joel opens the text to John 2:1-5 and continues in the Happy Together series.

Are you connecting well with God and others? If you were to take a personal spiritual inventory, what are some of the earmarks you could look for in your life? Find out as Pastor Joel Hunter unpacks what it looks like to live in constant response to Who God is and what He has done.

Building the church where you are is not just about individual effort, but being connected with God and with others. When this happens, church happens! We are knit together by God for HIs purposes as we continually grow and respond to Him.

A special Father’s Day message from Pastor Vernon Rainwater as we continue learning what it means to be Happy Together: Growing together as we grow in Christ.

The way you continually revise and refine your relationships is by listening and being in the moment. Pastor Vernon Rainwater asks, “Are you paying attention ... really?”

Unless we are continually updating our knowledge of and relationship with our spouse and our close friends and family, we’re probably working off an old agenda. There’s a constant need to engage others so that they know we really understand them.

Many of us burdened by fractured relationships. Whatever the reason for the gap between us, Pastor Vernon Rainwater asks us to consider how we can forgive and reconcile our differences.

Pastor Joel talks about redefining secondary relationships, reminding us that being “at peace with all men” is about having the type of character that acknowledges, helps and serves people ... from the closest family member to the stranger on the street.