Rockhills is beginning a new sermon series (and Ten Minutes With God) series on the book of James.  Pastor Adam referred everyone to this site if you want a comprehensive Bible study on the entire book of James.  This includes a reading plan, a short daily devotion . . .

On the last Sunday of the year, and a Sunday in which communion was observed, Pastor Adam taught about the importance of an examined life.  At the Lord’s supper in I Corinthians, Jesus mentioned examination and remembrance two different . . .

When exposed to the truth, it changes your perspective and more importantly, it changes your actions. Stephen Eckert taught a powerful message about God being made known and he focused on the wise men. Scripture doesn’t tell us . . .

Blaine Butcher taught today, presenting the Christmas story from the viewpoint of an angel in heaven. The entire point of Christmas is that God made known His love for us by sending His son, Jesus. Jesus left heaven and came . . .

Most of us find waiting awkward and frustrating. We don’t like it and lose our patience with it. We lose our patience particularly quickly in this day and age of technology that has pushed us into . . .

Pastor Adam introduced their adopted son, Nate, and had him share a little bit about what it is like for him to be part of a family. Nate was born . . .

Pastor Adam taught on a category of Psalms that are key when moving from lament (see 11/4) to thanksgiving and worship (see 11/11 and 11/16). These are Psalms of confession.  They include Psalms . . .

In this world filled with gripes, gossip, and guesswork in relationships, saying an occasional “thank you” and showing gratitude is good for one’s soul. In the words of Ann Voskamp (author of One Thousand Gifts), “Thanksgiving creates . . .

Our worship leader at Rockhills Church, Josh Nuñez, taught this week on the topic of worship. He started with a question about why it is that multiple people in the same worship service have completely differing opinions and experiences about sensing . . .

Lament isn’t a word commonly used in our time and culture. It means “A passionate expression of grief or sorrow.”  In the Psalms – and in our lives with God – this can take the form of wailing, moaning, weeping, crying, sobbing and even . . .