In the darkest moment of human history - when Adam and Eve brought sin into the world through their disobedience - the Father gives a prophecy of hope concerning the future salvation coming through his Son.

The Promised One: The First Good News

Tithing brings clarity to our priorities, and serving brings joy and reward.

High Invitation, High Challenge: Rich in Good Works and Generous

Giving is a discipline that paradoxically brings the peace that we are trusting God.

High Invitation, High Challenge: Be at Peace and Give

Jesus' ministry of salvation by atonement is free and joyous for those who receive it, and it is for the purpose of our sanctification and witness to His goodness.

High Invitation, High Challenge

Christians have always and must continue to protect the lives of the unborn, the orphans, and those who are raising children in difficult circumstances.  In particular, they must oppose Issue 1 on November 7th.

Jesus Loves the Little Children – The Bible and Protecting Life

No matter who you are, no matter what you believe, no matter what you may be ashamed of or feel guilty about, come and see the forgiveness and love offered by Jesus to those who know they need Him.

Come and See

God has brought us through all manner of trials and challenges to this great new home for mission and worship, by His sovereign grace and by the generosity of His people. All glory to Him!

We Thank You O Lord and Praise Your Glorious Name

Agape love is the one thing that ties together our service to the Lord, our evangelism, and our commitment to truth.

Corinth in the 1st Century, New Albany in the 21st: Agape Above All

We all have a gift to use, and apart from using yours the body of Christ will not thrive in the way it should.

Corinth in the 1st Century, New Albany in the 21st: Many Gifts, One Body

We want to do everything within our power to reach our community, short of changing the message or promoting sin.

Corinth in the 1st Century, New Albany in the 21st: Caring for One Another

There are secondary issues over which Christians will disagree and have different convictions.  This is not a problem, provided we treat one another with respect and seek to put others ahead of ourselves.  This aligns with the EPC distinctive, "In essentials, unity; in non-essentials, liberty; in all things, charity."

Our willingness to unashamedly conform to the moral standards of the Word of God rather than the standards of the world, and to hold one another accountable to these Biblical standards, sets us apart as a different kind of community.  This will be compelling to those who are submitted to God, and repelling to those who are not.

Corinth in the 1st Century, New Albany in the 21st: Judging One Another

Our witness to the watching world is heavily dependent upon our love for one another and our willingness to humbly serve together.

Corinth in the 1st Century, New Albany in the 21st: Fellow Workers

The message of the Gospel will only be recognized as true and powerful to those who are called.  Therefore we should not be ashamed if people reject it, nor should we try to adapt it to the times in which we live to make it more appealing.

Corinth in the 1st Century, New Albany in the 21st: The Foolish Power of God

God has a plan for our church, and for us as individuals, to see many in this city who are His people come to faith in Christ.

Corinth in the 1st Century, New Albany in the 21st: Many in this City

God knows us inside and out.  He is omniscient, omnipresent, eternal and outside of
time.  The fact that he knows our every thought, intention, act, and motive will either give us
great comfort and joy, or feel oppressive and threatening.  And this depends on whether we
know His love.

Summer in the Psalms: Fearfully and Wonderfully Made

Blessing the Lord is the only appropriate response to His amazing goodness, and the best way to endure our own mortality.

Summer in the Psalms: Forget Not His Benefits

God is patient, kind, and the rock of our salvation.  He is also not to be trifled with or presumed upon.  Therefore we have soft hearts toward His voice and we gladly, thankfully worship Him.

Summer in the Psalms: Kindness and Severity

The Lord, who is perfect and powerful, has chosen us as his treasured people. He provides for us and is ever present with us. The only fitting response is to praise him.

Summer in the Psalms: Praise the Lord!

Psalm 143 is a Penitential psalm; that is, a psalm expressing repentance, and serves as an example of how we can: look to God, look at our sin, and look at our circumstances - in that order.

Summer in the Psalms: Penitence and Problems

We are called to work hard to accomplish the things God has set before us, and we do this work knowing our limits and trusting His sovereignty.  This includes the critically important, slow, often thankless task of raising children, which yields incredible blessings in the long run.

Summer in the Psalms: Our Effort, God’s Blessing

Human conflict and relational friction are part of life.  We should not minimize the real pain of relationships that break down, but we also do not put our hope in getting along with everyone.  Instead of fearing man, we trust God, toughen up, and practice the virtue of gratitude.

Summer in the Psalms: Trampled but Unafraid

The pursuit of joy in God is carried out over a lifetime, with many challenges. Sin tempts, trials and tragedies assail. In daily life, we worship. In difficult times, we must remind ourselves of the steadfast love of God, and the sure hope of salvation.

Summer in the Psalms: Thirsting for God in Turmoil

God is our great Shepherd who cares for us, provides for us, disciplines us, and who will provide all that we need, including our eternal home with Him.

Summer in the Psalms: Our Shepherd

The one who builds his or her life on the Word of God will prosper, but the one who does not will perish.

Summer in the Psalms: Fork in the Road

Summer in the Psalms: How Long

Our great God will guide us through the great shepherd, Jesus, as we trust Him, so that we are able to do what pleases Him.

Simply the Best: Parting Words

In an age of distrust and skepticism toward church leadership, Christians are to respond with obedience and submission.  And all the while, we must pray the Lord continues to form them into the godly leaders we need.

Simply the Best: Beneficial Leadership

We are exhorted to look to Christian role models as we look to Christ, to rely on grace and not works, and to courageously sacrifice in His service with our words and deeds.

Simply the Best: Tips for Becoming a Lifelong Christian

Having given twelve chapters of rich Christological doctrine, the preacher of Hebrews shifts to application of this doctrine in very practical matters: care for Christians, strangers, and prisoners, sex and marriage, money and contentment.  If we have Christ, we have all we need and can obey Him.

Simply the Best: Down to Brass Tacks

Our holy God is a consuming fire who will shake away temporal things to grant us an eternal kingdom.  Therefore, we must heed His warning and worship Him.

Simply the Best: A Consuming Fire

We are welcomed into a covenant of grace and joy, in which God’s wrath against disobedience and sin has been absolved by the blood of Christ. Jesus’ blood is a better word.

Simply the Best: A Better Word

Jesus fulfills the OT threefold office of prophet, priest, and king.  He then empowers his followers to fulfill the same roles as his ambassadors in the world.

The End and Beginning in Matthew: Prophets, Priests, Kings

Jesus' resurrection gives us unshakable joy, a mission far greater than ourselves, a community of belonging, and the victory over our great enemy, death.  Is He sufficient for you, or are you pursuing sufficiency in something else?

The End and Beginning in Matthew: More Than Sufficient

Jesus endures unimaginable suffering to do the job - the job of offering up his body as a bloody sacrifice for our sins, that we would be forgiven and freed from sin.

The End and Beginning in Matthew: To Do the Job

Jesus is a different kind of king - he fulfills prophesies of old about the coming Savior, yet he rides humbly on a donkey.  This is symbolic of the very task he came to accomplish - to rescue his subjects from sin by laying down his life for them.

The End and Beginning in Matthew: Humble and Mounted on a Donkey

The End and Beginning in Matthew: Serving and Seeing

The End and Beginning in Matthew: Free But Costly

The Lord’s Prayer: Closing with Doxology

The Lord’s Prayer: Temptation & Evil

The Lord’s Prayer: Forgive Us Our Debts

The Lord’s Prayer: Give Us This Day

The Lord’s Prayer: Your Kingdom Come

The Lord’s Prayer: Our Father

New Albany Presbyterian Church is located in New Albany, OH. We exist to glorify God through lives changed by Jesus Christ. We offer two services on Sunday’s- Traditional service at 9:00am and an Acoustic guitar-led service at 11:00am.