Watch the Latest Sermon

Every life is shaped by choices, and the way we handle our resources sets the trajectory of our future. Jesus invites us to choose between temporary treasure and eternal investment. Overflow is not found in holding tighter, but in trusting God with what He has placed in our hands. The choice is ours.

God desires His people to live with overflow, not anxiety or fear about the future. This message explores the beliefs and fears that block the flow of God’s provision and keep generosity at bay. By shifting trust to God and releasing control, freedom begins to replace fear. Overflow is not found in holding tighter, but in trusting God more deeply.

What you set your mind on shapes who you are becoming. Scripture reveals that the battle for peace, faithfulness, and spiritual growth often begins in our thoughts. In this message, we are invited to take every thought captive, filter it through Christ, and intentionally set our minds on what leads to life and peace.

Growth was never meant to happen alone. From Moses’ leadership in Exodus to the early church in Acts, Scripture reveals God’s design for spiritual formation through shared life and community. This message explores why growth groups matter, how they shape disciples, and why we truly grow better together.

Serving is not about filling gaps or meeting expectations; it is about stewarding the gifts God has given for the good of others. When believers move from consuming to contributing, from criticizing to taking ownership, and from casual involvement to committed service, the church grows as God intends. Every part matters, and every gift has a purpose in building up the body of Christ. This message calls the church to recognize the real need and respond with faithful obedience.

What happens when worship moves beyond routine and becomes real? In Isaiah 6, a clear vision of God’s holiness leads to honest self-examination, the receiving of grace, and a willing response of obedience. This message invites us to own worship as a defining priority that shapes not only how we gather, but how we live.

As we conclude He Shall Be Called, we look to Psalm 91 and the name Jehovah Machsi — the Lord our refuge. This message reminds us that God’s protection does not remove suffering but carries us through it with peace, confidence, and eternal hope.

Jehovah Jireh means “The Lord Will Provide,” and Genesis 22 shows us exactly what that looks like. Through Abraham’s obedience and God’s timely intervention, we’re reminded that God provides guidance, courage, and solutions even when the path feels unbearable. Ultimately, this story points us to Jesus — the greatest provision of all.

In this Advent message, we explore Jehovah Shalom — The LORD Is Peace — through Gideon’s encounter with God in Judges 6. True peace, Scripture reveals, is more than the absence of conflict; it is the presence of God bringing wholeness and security to our lives. As we look to Jesus, the Prince of Peace, we’re invited to receive a peace that steadies our hearts even in uncertain seasons.

This Advent, we begin our series He Shall Be Called by exploring one of God’s most comforting names: El Roi—the God Who Sees. In Hagar’s story from Genesis 16, we meet a God who seeks out the hurting, hears their affliction, and responds with compassion. This message reminds us that no matter how unseen or overwhelmed we may feel, God’s gaze is fixed on us with love and care.

“Challenge Accepted” traces Nehemiah’s journey from hearing about Jerusalem’s broken walls to leading God’s people in rebuilding and renewal. Through his example, we learn how to face the challenges in our own lives by praying boldly, planning wisely, and persevering courageously in the strength God provides. Whether you’re rebuilding something broken or stepping into a new calling, this message invites you to see your life as part of God’s great work—and to refuse to “come down” from what He’s given you to do.

“Own It!” closes our journey through Ezra with a powerful call to honest confession and costly repentance. As God exposes the people’s compromise in Ezra 9–10, they respond not with excuses but with grief, humility, and decisive action to return to Him. This message invites us to do the same—naming our sin, letting God’s grace lead us to change, and renewing our commitment to live under His Word.