Recent Series
Sermons and Devotionals

In Whom Do We Trust?

By Timothy R. Butler | May 18, 2026 at 6:08 PM

We can say things like “In God We Trust,” but what do we mean? Do we really trust?

This Week at Little Hills - Malachi

By Timothy R. Butler | May 16, 2026 at 11:35 PM

Pastor Tim turns to Malachi to think about what God really calls us to do and the hope we find when we follow Him in His grace.

This Week at Little Hills - Jeremiah

By Timothy R. Butler | Apr 28, 2026 at 6:52 PM
Pastor Tim turns to Jeremiah to briefly think about what prophets were frequently called to do: warn us. Jeremiah had reason for fear, but God assured him and sent him to call us to safety.

Do We Need a Backup?

By Timothy R. Butler | Apr 20, 2026 at 7:26 PM

When evil seems to be prospering, the temptation can be to find a backup plan instead of God’s way. Do we need one?

It Really is OK

By Timothy R. Butler | Apr 06, 2026 at 2:44 PM

Easter is God’s profound statement that He not only listens, but He also saves.

Previous Messages
Daily Bible Verse

“I tell you the solemn truth, if anyone obeys my teaching, he will never see death.””

John 8:51 (NET)

Episode 49: We Report, Jason Cries

The Boys are back — one standing, one sitting — both trying to make sense of Cardinals chaos, Blues heartbreak and the first hundred days of Trump 2.0. Plus: speculation on the next album from Taylor Swift and a meditation on the mystery of Jesus’ two natures.

Father Mark

By Dennis E. Powell | Jun 11, 2026 at 8:40 AM

Father Mark spoke matter-of-factly, perhaps with just a touch of resignation. “Oh, I’ll probably die young,” he said. “My father died when he was 43. Cardiac.”

Father Mark

By Dennis E. Powell | Jun 11, 2026 at 4:14 AM

Father Mark spoke matter-of-factly, perhaps with just a touch of resignation. “Oh, I’ll probably die young,” he said. “My father died when he was 43. Cardiac.”

Acts of God, Acts of Man

By Jason Kettinger | May 20, 2026 at 12:35 AM

An important distinction exists between suffering and consequences. The Fall has brought suffering into the human experience and also the human tendency to want to do what is wrong. Remembering the distinction is important, because we often choose to do what’s wrong.

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