Worship times
Sunday school is at 10 AM.
Sunday worship is at 11 AM.
Wednesday Bible study is 6-8 PM.
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We have a Sunday evening worship we call "Fourth Sunday Worship". It is every fourth Sunday at 5PM.
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- We are a member of the G3 Network of Churches
The Gospel
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"There is none righteous, not even one"
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The Bible teaches us that mankind is sinful. All are born in sin and are sinners. All of mankind is depraved and under God's righteous judgment; there are none who are good, not one.
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As such, mankind is in need of a Savior. The Bible teaches us that Christ is that Savior and He is the only One that can save us because He is God in flesh, the Son of God. He has died for our sin and taken the punishment we deserved, though He is without sin; He is the perfect sacrifice, the Lamb of God. He is our penal substitutionary atonement. He is the only way, truth and life--we must go to Him to get to God the Father.
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This is only possible through repentance of sin and faith in Jesus Christ.

This Sunday's Sermon Info
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Philippians 1:1-11
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The Apostle Paul was in prison. He had been imprisoned for the gospel and because of his testimony for Christ. But even in prison, the letter exudes the joy found in Christ because Paul’s peace and hope were found in the eternal Person of Jesus and not in his circumstances. It was an informal letter; Paul does not use his apostolic title in the greeting. He wrote the letter in the early 60s, probably 60-62 AD. Paul knew these saints and had a warm relationship with them. They had supported him personally with monetary gifts and Paul accepted these gifts which was unusual. But the apostle knew there were some false teachers amongst the saints at Philippi. He addresses these false teachers and in doing so his letter “includes an example of an early Christian hymn, creed, or liturgical poem (cf. 2:6–11). It is one of the finest Christological passages in the entire New Testament (cf. John 1:1–14; Col. 1:13–20; Heb. 1:2–3).” (Utley, 1997, 155) Paul let no challenge detract from his service to Christ his King. In this introduction section of his letter, Paul greets the saints in Philippi warmly and celebrates the faithfulness of God in Christ Jesus through them. He prays for them that their “love may abound still more in real knowledge and all discernment, so that you may approve the things that are excellent, in order to be sincere and blameless until the day of Christ”, indicating that he had heard reports of false teachers in their midst. The opening of this letter is warm and loving but also hints at the warnings that will follow.
This Sunday's Sermon Outline
Point I: Paul Greets the Saints (1-2)
Point II: Paul Gives Thanks for the Saints (3-8)
Point III: Paul Prays for the Saints (9-11)