I'm in the Dark and So Are You (September 21, 2026)

Tonight’s message:

As daylight fades earlier each evening, familiar rooms become harder to navigate—and life can darken just as predictably. In 2 Corinthians 1:7–11, Paul refuses to minimize an affliction so crushing that he despaired of life itself. His words confront the question that surfaces when relief does not come: where can hope rest when personal strength is gone?

It's Time to Harvest (August 30, 2026)

Sunday night’s message:

We often wait for someone else to step into the work God has placed before us. In Matthew 9:37–38, Jesus calls us to recognize the harvest, pray for laborers, and listen for where the Lord is sending us.

What You Really Need: The Deeper Healing (July 12, 2026)

This week’s sermon:

We scramble to fix what’s broken, certain we know the one restoration that matters most. But when friends lower a paralyzed man before Jesus in Matthew 9, desperate only to walk, the first words he hears are “Take heart, my son, your sins are forgiven.” Do we trust Jesus enough to receive what he says we actually need?

A Bad Grade on the Paper of Life (June 28, 2026)

Sunday night’s message:

Listening to Jesus is one thing; trusting him when the waves are coming over the sides of the boat is another—and most of us know the difference from the inside. In Matthew 8, seasoned fishermen who have already followed Jesus into the storm find their faith put to exactly that test.

God's Gaze Is Enough: Are You a Functional Atheist? (April 27, 2026)

Tonight’s Steadfast:

You’re driving through a late-March snowstorm, visibility gone, familiar exits slipping past unseen, when a sign appears: St. Louis, 100 miles. The number ticks downward even while the snow keeps falling. Psalm 13 speaks to that same stretch of road in the soul—where personal turmoil and global chaos converge, God seems silent, and the plea rises: “Look at me, answer me, revive me, or else I will die.” The question is whether any sign of the kingdom can still be trusted.

Standing in the Lettuce (February 15, 2026)

Sunday night’s message:

How much religious activity would it take to make up for the parts of life we still withhold from God? In Isaiah 1, Israel brings a multitude of sacrifices, gathers for solemn assemblies, and makes many prayers—yet God addresses his people as Sodom and Gomorrah and says their worship has become a burden to him.

Not Revenge, Not Retreat, But Relief. (October 19, 2025)

This week’s sermon:

God works through ordinary people facing extraordinary pain. Hannah, a barren woman in a hostile household, pours out her anguish before the Lord rather than seeking revenge or retreating and He answers. He still does.

This Week at Little Hills (September 28, 2025)

Pastor Tim reflects what the Bible says about “the Rapture” and what it is really calling us to focus on. Also, information about Faithtoberfest, which is drawing near!

This Week at Little Hills (September 22, 2025)

Pastor Tim reflects on what Christ has done for us — even when we didn’t deserve it.

This Week at Little Hills (September 14, 2025)

Pastor Tim reflects on the joy of the prayer walk and taking that joy forward.