Resources About Transformation

Sermon Series

Identity Traps

Everyone seems to be talking about “identity” these days. But what is “identity”? In this series, Pastor Miller gives us a biblical framework for understanding “identity” by looking at the stories of nine different characters in the Bible and how they tried to build their identities in all the wrong …

• Mapping Our Hearts

  

• Joseph: Seeking Significance Through People

  

• Jacob: Seeking Significance Through Power

  

• Zacchaeus: Seeking Significance Through Possessions

  

• Esther: Seeking Security Through People

  

• Gideon: Seeking Security Through Power

  

• Naaman: Seeking Security Through Possessions

  

• The Samaritan: Seeking Satisfaction Through People

  

• Naomi: Seeking Satisfaction Through Power

  

• Solomon: Seeking Satisfaction Through Possessions

  

• Living As A Child Of God

  

Sermon

An Encounter With God

Jacob wanted a blessing, but God wanted a confession first.

Sermon

Joseph: Seeking Significance Through People

The significance our souls desperately need is conferred on us by our Father through Jesus Christ.

Sermon

Naomi: Seeking Satisfaction Through Power

Naomi learned that when everything is beyond her control, everything safely rests in God’s loving hands.

Sermon

Israel, Clay In The Potter's Hands

God loves to remake marred vessels. 

Sermon

Mapping Our Hearts

The ultimate source of our significance, security, and satisfaction was made to be found in God.

Sermon

The Basics Of The Gospel

Will we allow the Gospel of Jesus Christ to redefine us?

Sermon

The Samaritan: Seeking Satisfaction Through People

What the Samaritan woman could never find in all the matches, and all the men, and all the marriages, she would now find in Messiah, her Christ, her Jesus.

Sermon

Solomon: Seeking Satisfaction Through Possessions

Good gifts from God point you to Him, and that’s where enjoyment is found.

Sermon

Zacchaeus: Seeking Significance Through Possessions

Zacchaeus discovered his significance wasn’t in what belonged to him, but in the One to whom he belonged.