Pastor Ben Miller preaches from Song of Solomon 5:2-6:3.

On the heels of the honeymoon night, we now watch our couple experience a little trouble in paradise. This week, we encounter this couple in the midst of what every marriage knows all too well: conflict. It's a reality of relationships, particularly in marriage, that we would all avoid if possible. However, what if God has something different to say about this ‘less than attractive’ reality? What if there is a way that conflict can lead to greater intimacy in our marriages?

Pastor Steve Heron preaches from Song of Solomon 4:1-5:1.

The wedding night has come, and it's filled with delight, fragrance, and most of all romance. Song of Solomon has been anticipating this night, and God gives us an inside look at the intimacy of this couple. While the honeymoon is certainly foremost in the minds of any couple entering into marriage, we also see that marital intimacy is built on a foundation of character. You can't build a marriage on sex. Rather, sexual fulfillment is an expression of a couple's commitment and servant-hearted love for one another.

Pastor Jonathan Suggs preaches from Song of Solomon 3:6-11.

It’s finally here. The moment this young couple has been longing for has now arrived. The preparations are complete, and the procession is beginning. It’s the wedding day! But instead of watching as an attendant, we get the unique privilege of hearing the bride’s own perspective on one of the most important days of her life. We will see what she sees and have an opportunity to appreciate what she appreciates, namely, the weight, joy, and extravagance of covenant love.

Pastor Steve Heron preaches from Song of Solomon 2:8-3:5.

The relationship between the Bride and her Beloved intensifies. With great interest and intentionality, he comes searching for her. He invites her come away with him, to develop and deepen their relationship. We see the pattern of a deepening relationship that includes pursuit, intentionality, and even dealing with obstacles that prevent a couple from growing deeper together.

Pastor Steve Lindenmeyer preaches from Song of Solomon 1:5-2:7.

This week we continue our study in the Song of Solomon, exploring the powerful attraction and deepening affection between the Shulammite bride and her beloved. Through their intimate dialogue and poetic exchange, we'll discover that true attraction flows not merely from outward beauty, but from inward strength and proven character. Their tender words will challenge us to cultivate the art of detailed observation—truly seeing and knowing one another—and to harness the power of authentic expression in our relationships.

Pastor Steve Heron begins our series in the Song of Solomon and preaches from Song of Solomon 1:1-4.

The Song of Solomon stands as one of the most insightful looks at the world of dating, marriage, and intimacy. However, many of us have stumbled through the difficulties and heartache of romantic relationships. Thankfully, our God has not left us to navigate the waters of romance without instructions, wisdom, and warnings that give meaning and depth to these relationships. In the first few verses of the Song of Solomon, we are introduced to this world of love to learn just how much God cares for the most intimate parts of our lives.

Pastor Ben Miller preaches from Ephesians 3:14-21.

As the apostle Paul approaches this section of his letter, we see his desire for the spiritual vibrancy of the church rise to the surface. What is it specifically that Paul believes the people of God need the most in order to take steps of maturity in their spiritual lives? What is it that will allow the Church to stand as a city on a hill, a light in the darkness, and provide strength to the weary throughout every generation? And what is it that we, the people of God in 2026, need to return to over and over in order to be the people that God longs for us to be?

Pastor AJ Rankin preaches from Psalm 1.

Each new year provides the opportunity to assess what direction you are headed and what type of person you are becoming. In Psalm 1, we learn what it means to be a spiritually evergreen oak: deeply rooted in God's Word, unshaken by life's storms, and bearing fruit that lasts. The world produces chaff. God produces oaks—through Jesus Christ, the one who perfectly lived this way and now shares His righteousness with all who trust Him. This Sunday, we'll explore the blessedness and fruitfulness that come from delighting in God's Word.