We are meant for relationships - deeper, defining relationships - with God and with other people. What if part of who we are, in our strengths and in our weaknesses, is designed to complement another's identity? Does that knowledge transform how you view your current and potential relationships? Still within the larger perspective of "Building Heaven-like Families," this series tackles how God is shaping our individual souls ... for the sake of others.

Messages

Feb 28, 2010

My Boundaries - The Value of the Individual

Dr. Joel C. Hunter

Pastor Joel opens a series called “I Am ... Not Myself.” Still within the larger perspective of “Building Heaven-like Families,” this series tackles how God is shaping our individual souls ... for the sake of others.

Mar 7, 2010

Healthy In Every Way

Dr. Joel C. Hunter

Pastor Joel teaches on the comprehensive nature of our identity. Our relationships, education, the emotions we choose, the physical steps we take, and especially our devotional life with God-all are part of our identity.

Mar 14, 2010

Hurts From Many Days

Dr. Joel C. Hunter

There’s a reason for your pain. For your suffering. For the instances of testing in your past, your present, and your future. Pastor Joel helps us ponder the “fiery” things we go through, uncovering the multi-faceted nature of their purpose in our lives.

Mar 21, 2010

Holy in Christ’s Way

Vernon Rainwater

You’ve got potential. More than you realize. In Him, you’re wired for perfection. Do you believe that? Pastor Vernon Rainwater talks about spiritual disciplines-what it takes to shape a soul and why it matters (2 Peter 1:4-8).

Mar 28, 2010

I Am Not My Own

Dr. Joel C. Hunter

People gathered to praise Jesus as he approached Jerusalem. But eventually, the crowds quieted and Jesus sat alone in the Garden of Gethsemane - fully aware of the reality of His mission as well as the need to prepare for it (Luke 22:41-42). A special Palm Sunday message from Pastor Joel C. Hunter.

Apr 11, 2010

Hope to Find Another Along the Way

Dr. Joel C. Hunter

We are meant for relationships-deep, defining relationships-with God and with other people. What if part of who we are, in our strengths and in our weaknesses, is designed to complement another’s identity? Does that knowledge transform how you view your current and potential relationships?

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