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Take a look at Mary Magdalane's anguished search for her "missing" Lord through the lens of The Song of Solomon. The poetic book is a "key" that unlocks deep understands of her experiences - and our own. She searches for the great Lover and finds herself to be His Beloved. If you make the journey with her, you will find the One for whom your heart longs most deeply, and you'll discover He feels the same way about you.

If the question, "Am I saved?" makes you feel uncertain and uneasy, then you're probably wrestling with deeper questions like, "Do I really believe that God loves me, right now? Am I trusting in His love - and nothing else?" This message explores the big question, "Am I saved?" from God's perspective. He is the source of our salvation, so we should ask, "WHY would God want to save us?" When we discover the answer and dare to trust that it is true, then we can respond to the question, "Am I saved?" with confidence, relief, and joy.

An invitation to discover the transforming power of God's gracious love in places we'd rather avoid: painful memories, heavy regrets, deep wounds, brokenness, guilt and shame. This simple message is an encouraging reminder that we must face the bad news (we're worse off than we feared) before we can find the Good news (we're loved more than we ever hoped).

Some New Testament books are named for their authors rather than their audiences. With few exceptions, these are "open" letters to the whole church. Do you know that different authors of these "open" letters use similar, strange-sounding terms when addressing their broad audience? James urges "the twelve tribes scattered abroad" to endure suffering and seek divine wisdom. Peter instructs the "scattered exiles and foreigners" about living as "strangers in a strange land." In this message, Pastor Steve Evoy explores the questions: "Why did the New Testament authors use this language?" and "What does this mean for Christians today?"