We’ve all been stuck in sin with no way out—until Jesus stepped in. In this message, we reflect on the full truth of the gospel: our need for grace, Christ’s finished work on the cross, and the freedom that follows when we put on Christ and walk in new life. This is your invitation to experience His grace and gather in community to glorify Him together.

Discipleship isn’t boring—it’s a high calling.

In this powerful message, we explore how Paul describes following Christ:
A soldier, fully committed to the mission...
An athlete, disciplined and focused on the prize…
A farmer, working tirelessly for the harvest.

You’re not just called to grow—you’re called to help others grow too.
Find three people to disciple. That’s what following Jesus looks like.

Are we inviting people to church because we need help setting up chairs—or because we know eternity is on the line? This week’s message challenges us to examine our motives when it comes to church growth, outreach, and worship. In a culture obsessed with comfort and convenience, God calls us to come hungry—to long for righteousness, to thirst for truth, and to see others through the lens of eternity.

Do we truly understand that every person will one day stand before a holy God in judgment? Are we more concerned with Sunday logistics than the state of souls? This sermon is a call to return to the heart of worship and the mission of the church: making disciples who hunger for Christ and are made righteous by His blood.

In this message from the Done in Love series, we’re reminded that God sees every act of quiet generosity. Even when no one else notices, He does.

You’ll hear the story of a mother praying for her son at boot camp, and be challenged to offer your time, kindness, and prayers to those around you this week - because love looks like showing up.

Scripture: Mark 12:41–44, Luke 21:1–4, 2 Corinthians 9:7
Weekly challenge: Pray for 3 people by name every day this week.

Even in a world full of chaos—drought, war, loss—Habakkuk chose to rejoice.

In this sermon on Habakkuk 3:17–19, we’re reminded that even when everything is stripped away, God is still our strength, our salvation, and our source of joy.

Can you praise God when there’s no fruit on the vine? When the barn is empty? This powerful passage shows us how to trust God's promises when life is anything but easy. Rejoice anyway—He is still good.

You may not have celebrated in a long time—but today, you have a reason.

In this message, we're reminded that God’s justice always leads to His grace. No matter the oppression, pain, or hardship you’ve endured, you can humble yourself before a just and sovereign God and trust that He will make all things right.

Whether that healing comes in this life or the next—it will come. That’s reason to celebrate.

This week we close our Jonah series with chapter 4, where we see a believer still running from God—even after experiencing His mercy and watching thousands repent in Nineveh. Instead of rejoicing, Jonah is angry, bitter, and forgetful of the mercy God himself had received.

In this message, we’re reminded that when we forget God’s blessings, we become bitter and rebellious. But when we remember His mercy, we find peace, joy, and the ability to extend grace to others.

The story of Jonah isn’t here for us to judge him—it’s here for us to see ourselves. We’ve all run from God. We’ve all taken His mercy for granted. The question is: what will you do with the second (and third, and fourth) chances He gives you?

Key questions to reflect on from this series:

Do I have hate in my heart for anyone?

Is my prayer life changing me?

What am I doing with the second chances God has given me?

Am I purposely remembering what God has done for me?

Jonah’s story may not have an ending—but yours does. How will you finish it?

In Part 3 of our journey through Jonah, we explore what happens when God gives a rebellious believer a second chance. Jonah obeys—but reluctantly—and his heart is still wrestling with bitterness, unforgiveness, and hate.

In this message, we ask the tough questions: Have we truly changed? Are we obeying with a willing heart? And are we offering the same mercy to others that God has shown to us?

Whether it’s in your home, your marriage, or your calling—this episode challenges us to examine what we’re really doing with the second chances God gives.

Listen now and see yourself in Jonah’s story.