Full Faith and Credit (October 12, 2026)

This week’s Steadfast:

The baby of the next century, a famous inventor promised, would be rocked in a steel cradle, the family dining at a steel table in a house of steel. Even the most famous visionaries come up short. So where do we find security when our ideas seem misguided or downright bankrupt?

A Change of Plans (October 5, 2026)

Tonight’s message:

You said you would do it forever—and you meant it. Then the job vanished, and suddenly an honest promise looked like a lie. In 2 Corinthians 1, Paul’s critics pressed the same charge over travel plans that fell through: if his word couldn’t be trusted, why trust anything he said about the Gospel? When circumstances overturn the best intentions, where does trust rest?

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.

This Week at Little Hills - John (March 29, 2026)

Jason looked to the Gospel of John to help us think about encountering Jesus as we begin Holy Week.

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.

This Week at Little Hills - Ruth (February 8, 2026)

Jason walks us through the beautiful story of Ruth and how the story points us to the Savior as we continue on in 52 Verses, 52 Books and 52 Weeks for 2026.

Dumber Than an Ox (February 1, 2026)

Sunday night’s message:

An ox knows who feeds it; a donkey knows its master’s crib. But what about God’s people — including us? We forget.

Jesus, Decorate Me (December 14, 2025)

Sunday night’s message:

We tend to skip the genealogy at the start of Matthew—all those names, so many of them people we know nothing about. In doing so we miss something that matters deeply to ordinary people like us who wonder whether God actually works through lives like theirs.

God Works Where You Least Expect (November 23, 2025)

This week’s sermon:

We tend to assume God works through the right people, in the right places, with the right credentials. Isaiah 44–45 is genuinely jarring to our assumptions: the Lord names a pagan, idol-worshiping foreign king as the one who will restore His people to their land.

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.