Pastor Bodie Quirk

The heart of the Gospel is how we embrace Jesus' righteousness as our own

Introducing the Book of Romans

If we anchor our hearts, minds and souls to Christ, we will not be swept away

Understanding your role in God's design for the Body of Christ

Understanding why Jesus' highest priority for His church was to make disciples

A plea for believers to know their sacred text for themselves. 

To show how Palm Sunday connects prophecy to Christ and shows us the heart of God for his people.

Part 2: Offering a framework anyone can follow for more effective study of God's Word.

Offering a framework anyone can follow for more effective study of God's Word.

Learning what we Gain through our Union with Christ

"The Lord is good to those who wait for him, to the soul who seeks him." Lamentations 3:25

Examining How Jesus Dealt with Rejection and What We Can Learn from it.

What Does it Mean that God is Sovereign? How is He Sovereign?

The way we live out our Union with Christ is by first finding our core identity in Christ and living each day from that identity.

Understanding how the biblical ideas that "we are in Christ" and "Christ is in us" affect the way we live our Christian lives.

To understand the holiness of God and the value of His Amago Dei, man born in His image.

To know the glory and pain present during Palm Sunday

To understand how the Holy Spirit used both unity and conflict to expand the church.

To understand how the events of Acts 11 shifted the course of the book of Acts.

To give an Overview of the book of Acts as we enter Part 2 of our study on Acts.

Examining what the Millennium is and why it is important for our views on the end times.

Watching how the apostles share the gospel and witness to Christ in Jerusalem, amidst the opposition of the Jewish leaders.

To reflect on what the Bible teaches about sacrifice and reward.

A study through Acts 3 that we might learn the essentials of being a witness for Christ from the apostles themselves.

An overview of the book of Acts, including its 6-section structure and why we should study Acts today