Elevate: Christ Above All Things Pt. 8

What's the purpose of the local church? Not only does Paul describe it, he also demonstrates it in the final part of his letter to the Colossians. Pastor Dave unpacks Colossians 4:2-18.

Elevate: Christ Above All Things Pt. 7

As Paul nears the end of his letter, he writes a few simple and yet powerful words to household members. These rules have the potential to change everything in your home. Pastor Dave explains.

Elevate: Christ Above All Things Pt. 6

In a baseball game, foul balls have the potential to create damage. Sin does the same thing. What's the solution? Heads up! The apostle Paul encourages us to keep our heads up to avoid the destruction that sin causes. Pastor Dave unpacks Colossians 3:1-17

Elevate: Christ Above All Things Pt. 5

How do I restrain myself from sensual indulgences? The Colossians had a few really bad ideas. So, Paul corrected them. Then he gave them one really good idea. Pastor Dave unpacks Colossians 2:16-23

Elevate: Christ Above All Things Pt. 4

The apostle Paul explains how being rooted in Jesus truly changes everything. The foundations of our lives, how we live, and what we put our hope in are all shifted when we come to know Jesus. Pastor Isaac explains this from Colossians 2:6-15 as the series "Elevate: Christ Above All Things" continues.

Elevate: Christ Above All Things Pt. 3

The apostle Paul went through tremendous suffering in his life, and in Colossians 1:24, he says he is "glad" to suffer. How is that possible? Maybe the better question is, why is that possible? Pastor Isaac examines why the Apostle Paul made this statement and what impact it can have on our lives.

Elevate: Christ Above All Things Pt. 2

When we see all the chaos in the world, it begs the question, "Who's in charge here?" Paul answers that with an emphatic, "Jesus!" Pastor Dave unpacks this truth as he teaches on Colossians 1:15-23

Elevate: Christ Above All Things Pt. 1

We make thousands of decisions everyday. We can't ask this question before every decision we make, but we can ask it a few times every day. This will result in a better life with fewer regrets and better decisions.