In a time when being a relative of the former leadership was a terminal disease, Mephibosheth was cured by the grace shown to him by David the King. In today’s message, Terry Bewley talks about the importance of Faithfulness in our relationships with f...

It’s Mother’s Day at Heritage, and Matt Graves uses the mother of one of the Bible’s greatest leaders as a model of how we should put the needs of others ahead of our own.

The key truth of God is that he sent his son, Jesus, to die on the cross for us…. thereby reconciling us to God. God expects us to do the same with each other, and actually lays out the paths to take for personal reconciliation.

The church of Jesus Christ is at various times referred to in scriptures as both a body, made up of many different parts, and as a family. In today’s message, Terry Bewley outlines just what both of those analogies look like in the local church.

Broken, alone, without anyone who loves them, there are thousands, maybe millions of children throughout the world, waiting for loving parents to bring them into home where they can flourish; yet there are billions of people today,

God is calling you to do something big and daring for him, but you see absolutely no visible means of support. What do you do? Don’t Underestimate God!

Just as Christ worked the miracle in Bethany, taking a dead and buried Lazarus, and bringing him back to life; come find out how that very same Jesus can put your life back together and make you whole again!

One central question we have to ask ourselves is “Do I Know Jesus?” When we have encountered and come to know Jesus it becomes evident in our lives. Just because we’ve been to church or read the bible doesn’t mean we know Jesus.

As we pour the spirit of bitterness and unforgiveness into our lives, we prevent the Lord from growing us in our walk with him. But as we release others from the wrong they have done us, God is able to do mighty works for us and through us.

What does it mean to “Follow” Jesus? Successfully following anybody is all about focus; Where are you looking, and what are you looking for? Michael Robison explains.