This Week at Little Hills: How Can We Be Saved?
Pastor Tim takes us to the question “How can we be saved?” from the New City Catechism. This is a challenging but important question.
We're the Fools
Sometimes our attempts to fix our situations we need rescue from go as badly as poorly planned April Fool’s jokes.
We See a Risen King
The disciples at first saw an empty grave, but not a Risen King. We can find ourselves doing the same.
This Week at Little Hills: Easter Saturday
Pastor Tim reflects on the empty tomb’s uncertainty before the disciples encountered the Risen Jesus.
Good News and Bad News: Are We the Punchline?
We pray the Lord’s Prayer anticipating God’s work, but a lot of times His glory and power feels quite distant. Is that the bad news that cancels out the good news that He cares?
This Week at Little Hills: What Happens After Death to Those Not United to Christ by Faith?
Melanie takes us to the question “What happens after death to those not united to Christ by faith?” from the New City Catechism. This is a challenging but important question.
Holy Week at Little Hills
Over Lent, we have been studying the Lord’s Prayer in a series entitled “Our Prayer.” During Holy Week, we will look at the closing sections of that prayer and see how they give us insight into God’s work that Jesus accomplished for all of us through His death and resurrection.
We can Noah Hope
Join us for our fourth anniversary of Steadfast, during which we look at how God provides hope even in dark and discouraging times.
This Week at Little Hills: Are All People, Just as They Were Lost Through Adam, Saved Through Christ?
Pastor Tim takes us to the question “Are all people, just as they were lost through Adam, saved through Christ?” from the New City Catechism. What do we need to do to be saved?
What if We Could Live as Long as Methuselah?
Methuselah lived 969 years — longer than anyone else recorded in Scripture. Does that mark success or remind us of failure that creeps around even that long of life?
This Week at Little Hills: What Else Does Christ’s Death Redeem?
Pastor Tim takes us to the question “What else does Christ’s death redeem?” from the New City Catechism. Does Christ’s death and resurrection “only” grant us salvation or does His work do even more?
Breaking the Norm
God calls us to fully face the “norm” of death so we can better understand how He works and how our lives fit into His work.
This Week at Little Hills: Does Christ’s Death Mean All Our Sins Can Be Forgiven?
Pastor Tim takes us to the question “Does Christ’s death mean all our sins can be forgiven?” from the New City Catechism. Can God really forgive us?
What is God's Image in Us?
We can get confused about the image of God in us. Is it just a “photocopy” of God? No, but it does tell us what He values and what He calls us to do.
This Week at Little Hills: Why Was It Necessary for Christ, the Redeemer, to Die?
Melanie takes us to the question “Why was it necessary for Christ, the Redeemer, to die?” from the New City Catechism. This question takes us to the amazing and wondrous beauty of the Gospel.
Is A Good Creation a Lost Dream?
Sin distorts our ability to understand what God is saying to us and how much we need His mercy.
This Week at Little Hills: Why Must the Redeemer Be Truly God?
Pastor Tim takes us to the question “Why must the Redeemer be truly God?” from the New City Catechism. The question leads us to wrestle with the fullness of who God is and how we can come before him, the subject of this week’s sermon.
Distortion
Sin distorts our ability to understand what God is saying to us and how much we need His mercy.
This Week at Little Hills: Why Must the Redeemer Be Truly Human?
Jim takes us to the question “Why must the Redeemer be truly human?” from the New City Catechism. The question helps us to understand how Jesus takes on our sin for us.
Ash Wednesday
As we enter into a season of preparation in the weeks ahead of Easter, Ash Wednesday is a time to stop, reflect and place before God those sins and struggles we are burdened by. Join us for a brief evening prayer service that will include receiving ashes, a sign God’s people have participated in since the Old Testament times to express our frailty before God. As we take this time together, we will be reminded of the life He offers us in His Word.