Haven Bible Church

Guest pastor Adam Bailie joins us this week as he preaches from Psalm 134 on how blessing God isn't something we figure out on our own. The Lord Himself directs how His people bless Him. 

God doesn't just act faithfully. He is faithful, because He never stops being who He is. And that unchanging character is the anchor for every promise He has ever made.

Before the mountains were formed, before the earth existed, there was God. This week we look at what it actually means that God is above time, and why that changes how we live inside it.

Holiness is one of the most misunderstood attributes of God, and the foundation for all of His other attributes. In Isaiah 6, a single vision makes it undeniable: the temple shakes, the seraphim cry out without ceasing, and the weight of His glory fills the room. God is utterly set apart from all creation and perfectly pure in His character. There is nothing common about Him, nothing corrupt, nothing diminished.

Before God can be known as holy or faithful or loving, He must be known as He is: the only uncreated being, the source of everything, the one reality upon which all other realities depend. This first message sets the foundation for the whole series by asking the most important question a person can ask: Who is God?

In this series conclusion, we look at the reality of the battle we face daily. We don't just need God to save us; we need Him to keep us. Drawing from Psalm 73, we explore why our daily prayer must be: "Lead us, deliver us."

Forgiven people are forgiving people. Jesus teaches us to pray for forgiveness in the same breath He calls us to forgive others. This week we work through what honest repentance looks like, the difference between true repentance and its counterfeits, and what it means to receive mercy and extend it to others.

In our 5th week of The Lord's Prayer, we look at what it looks like to pray for daily bread — not as a transaction, but as an act of trust. We see that neediness isn't an obstacle to coming to the Father; it's the very reason we come. And how we hold what He gives us changes everything.

This week in The Lord's Prayer series, we dive into the heart of the Lord's Prayer to discover that prayer is not about bending God's will toward ours, but aligning our will to His. It's an invitation to step out of the driver's seat and trust the One who sees the beginning from the end.

This week in The Lord's Prayer series, we walk through Matthew 6:9-13 and what it looks like to pray for the kingdom in four directions: that God would grow it into the lives around us, restore what sin and brokenness have undone, take hold of our own hearts, and bring it to full completion. This is not a passive prayer. It's one that reshapes who we're reaching, how we're living, and what we're waiting for.