Advent 2021

"It's a Wonderful Love"

Isaiah 55:1-13

Dr. Stephen Estock

In Christmas, God gives an invitation to all who struggle with the hard things of life. Though John doesn't include a traditional Christmas story, he summarizes well the message of Jesus' birth: "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life." (Jn 3:16). Hundreds of years before Mary gave birth in Bethlehem, God gave a similar invitation through Isaiah to a struggling people who feared God had abandoned them. Then and now, God is faithful to freely offer his love.


Dr. Stephen Estock is the coordinator of the PCA’s Committee on Discipleship Ministries (CDM). His passion is to equip the local church by providing resources, training, and encouragement so that Christ may be glorified and the Gospel may go forth.

"Captivating Joy"

Isaiah 52:7-10

Rev. Charlie Phillips

Join us this Sunday as we continue our Advent series in the book of Isaiah. This week we’ll be looking at Isaiah 52:7-10, which describes the kind of captivating joy we ought to have as the redeemed of Christ. Isaac Watts captured this joy well in his beloved hymn when he said, “Joy to the world, the Lord has come. Let earth receive her king”. Invite a friend or family member and gather with us to rejoice in our King!

"The Righteous Reign of Our King"

Isaiah 11:1-10

Rev. Charlie Phillips

Most of us from time to time experience moments of peace—whether it be during a vacation with family, while reading a good book with a cup of coffee, or simply lying down for a much needed nap. But because these moments are fleeting we are bereft of the imagination required to understand the totality of peace that Jesus will lavish upon us when His kingdom is fully consummated. Join us this Sunday as we light the second candle of Advent and learn about the pervasive peace of King Jesus’ rule from Isaiah

chapter 11.

"From Darkness to Light"

Isaiah 9:1-7

Rev. Charlie Phillips

It’s amazing to believe that the Advent season is already upon us! R.C. Sproul once said, “Advent.. is that time when we seek to, in a manner of speaking, mute our memory of what has already happened, that we might brighten our joy that it happened. We leave the already of His advent to taste the bitter of the not yet. We, in short, go back, that we might look forward to His coming”. Join us this Sunday as we begin our four-part series in the book of Isaiah with a sermon entitled, “From Darkness to Light”.