No Spiritual War Crimes (March 23, 2026)
Tonight’s Steadfast:
When a worthy cause demands everything, compromise feels reasonable—even necessary. As Paul delivers a charge to Timothy to continue the job, he gives an important qualification: fight the good fight while holding firmly to faith and a good conscience, because the good fight is lost not through open defeat but through the quiet erosion of integrity.
When Legends Fall: Dead Trees and Dying Gardens (March 22, 2026)
This week’s sermon:
Whatever looks triumphant—the people and things we hold out as the absolute measure of concrete, dependable success—still meets death that tramples it. Isaiah warns that rebels and sinners will together be shattered, and those who forsake the Lord will perish. What then are we going to hold onto?
Seeing Clearly: Six Years of God's Steadfast Faithfulness (March 16, 2026)
Tonight’s message:
We too often forget that the source is joyful and accept the far more mundane or depressing secondhand source.
God's Holy House Cleaning: When He Smelts His People (March 15, 2026)
Sunday night’s message:
How does a people God has blessed so richly turn their backs on him? Isaiah 1 opens with God’s lament over Jerusalem—once full of justice, now a harlot filled with murderers—and brings the question home for Lent: when he looks at you, does he lament?
This Week at Little Hills - Joshua (March 14, 2026)
Jim Wolfe takes us to Joshua to look at God’s consistent care that is shown throughout Scripture.
Photocopier No More: The Reckoning with AI Creativity Has Arrived
Two esoteric programming events bubbled up this past week. If you’re not into computer science, they may appear irrelevant to you. They’re not. The arcane managed to bring to life our pressing questions about whether AI can create or is a regurgitation machine.
This Week at Little Hills - Nehemiah (March 9, 2026)
What does God want us to rebuild? Pastor Tim turns to Nehemiah next in 52 Verses, 52 Books and 52 Weeks for 2026 as we think about that.
Mercy for the Worst of Sinners (March 9, 2026)
Tonight’s message:
Two half-brothers leave for the same war; only one comes home. When rescue divides one person from another, “Why me?” can feel unanswerable—and salvation can raise the same uneasy question. In 1 Timothy 1:15–16, Paul refuses to ground his rescue in merit, calling himself the worst of sinners and pointing instead to Christ’s purpose and patience.
Beyond Getting Even: Dross, Not Destruction (March 8, 2026)
This week’s sermon:
When we want vengeance, we want to get back—but Isaiah 1:24–25 shows a God who wants to get back to good, and that difference is harder to hold onto than it sounds when the anger is righteous and the wrong is real.
At Arms Over Anthropic
Remember when everyone on the Right was rightly upset at the government censoring opinions it found distasteful? Somehow that seems forgotten in the other war of this weekend.
