The news is full of stories that sometimes are hard to believe. But how do you decide to what to believe about the things you read or hear? When we consider the claims of Christ, it would be a mistake with eternal consequences if you didn't earnestly investigate them!

This Christmas Eve Pastor Tim encourages us to strongly consider the claims of forgiveness and eternal security that Jesus came to make to all who will diligent investigate them.

Today, Pastor Steve teaches us how the Promise of Christmas was for all, but not all responded to the promise in the same way. He looks at Matthew 2 to see how the Wise Men, King Herod and the Chief Priests all respond. He encouraged us with a challenge to consider how, we are like King Herod, too often choose our own personal kingdoms over the greater kingdom of Christ and to consider how one day, all those who bow before Jesus will worship with believers from all nations.

An angel appears to lowly shepherds to announce the coming of the Saviour. What an amazing proclamation! Today, Pastor Tim leads us through a deeper look at this momentous event and ultimately, at the response to it.

All of God's promises become reality in His own time. In the case of the promise of one to "crush the head" of Satan, that time occurred in Bethlehem. This week, Pastor Tim takes us through Luke 2 and Micah 5 to demonstrate God had a plan and the great lengths He took to execute it.

Upon the fall of mankind, God began to reveal his promise of a solution to man's sin by speaking of a descendent of Eve "crushing the head" of Satan. In Genesis 3:15 is the first mention of that solution. While there are many other prophecies about a Saviour, Pastor Tim also highlighted Isaiah 9 -- "A light will shine" -- to point out God's promise of His own Son.

As Paul closes his letter to Timothy, he contrasts how others consider godliness as a good way to personal gain versus godliness "holding promise for the present life and also for the life to come."

Paul instructs Timothy how to honor, discipline, and choose elders, and slaves how to honor both unbelieving and believing masters. But why is it important to honor these groups of people, along with widows? Because when we do, we honor Christ -- and the world is watching!

Born and raised a Lower Bucks County guy, Kevin Belmont tells his story of working through anger and the loss of loved ones to eventually find new hope in Jesus and way through the brokenness this life had to offer.