You can now stream our Sunday service live on your computer or mobile device starting at 10:50 am, Pacific Time. Follow the link HERE to watch.

We hear a lot about cheaters nowadays. While our culture has softened its moral stance in many areas, cheating is not one of them. No one likes a cheater. No one defends a cheater. It seems that just about everyone can agree that cheating is wrong because cheating is a form of stealing.

One of the most significant moments of cheating in American history was President Richard Nixon’s scandal at the Watergate hotel. Ever since that event, the suffix “-gate” has been thrown on situations of cheating. For example, we’re all familiar with the recent “spygate” and “deflategate” accusations leveled against the New England Patriots.

There’s a much more serious form of cheating than politics or professional sports, and we’re prone to it. Paul writes, “Let no one cheat you of your reward…” speaking obviously about our faith in Jesus. How could someone steal that from us? It can happen easier than you think.

Strengthen yourself tomorrow as we sure up our defenses in God’s Word!

• Bible Class (John 18&19) – Sunday School (King Hezekiah): 10 am
• Service of the Word: 11 am

Everyone knows the story of doubting Thomas, right? Even most people who know nothing else about the Bible understand what Thomas is associated with. Oftentimes, the lesson of Thomas’ moment of doubt is taught as a reminder of trusting by faith instead of relying on reason and sight. That’s certainly true on its own but sometimes that lesson overshadows the truth. The Christian faith is not blind faith, and it’s definitely not unreasonable. If you’ve ever been challenged because of your faith or felt guilty for desiring proof, come learn what God can do to help!

Join us this evening for our final Midweek Lenten service, featuring an eye-witness account from the thief on the cross. His few words provide provide a solid Christian confession and his story reveals Jesus’ powerful love for sinners. Every person can find themselves at the foot of Jesus’ cross, just as this thief did. Come early for some supper at 6 pm, service is at 7 pm!