Why does heaven matter more than we often realize? Because every unmet desire, every longing for approval, and every moment of pain is whispering that we were made for something more. In heaven, our deepest thirsts will finally be satisfied, our worth fully affirmed, and our sorrows transformed into glory. Join us as we explore why heaven isn’t just our future hope—it’s the answer to the ache of every human heart.

Why we need heaven...
1) To experience ultimate satisfaction
2) To receive complete validation
3) To make our sufferings worthwhile

Text: Psalm 16:9-11; Revelation 21:1-4; Galatians 5:5; 2 Corinthians 4:16-18

We may have a hard time understanding the wrath of God. It may even make us feel uncomfortable. But, why is that? And what makes it challenging to share that news with others? We will see another prophet to Nineveh as Nahum helps us to see a clearer picture of God and a greater appreciation for the cross of Christ.

The wrath of God:
1) What is it
2) Who is it for
3) The comfort it brings

Text: Nahum 1

Some people treat holiness as an optional add-on to the Christian life. "It's great if you have it, but not necessarily needed." This week’s message explores how the gospel not only saves us by grace but also calls us to a life set apart—marked by holiness.

The topic of holiness:
1) What holiness is
2) How holiness develops
3) Why holiness is important

Text: 2 Timothy 1:9; Romans 8:29; John 17:17; Romans 12:2; Psalm 1; Hebrews 12:7-11; John 15:1-2; Hebrews 12:14

If you had just one day left with your loved ones, what would you say? In this week’s message, we’ll look at the heart of the gospel—what it isn’t, what it is, and how you can know with certainty that you belong to Christ. The stakes couldn’t be higher: heaven or hell. Join us as we discover why God’s radical grace changes everything and how Jesus’ perfect record can become your own.

1) What the gospel isn’t
2) What the gospel is
3) How to know if you're a Christian

Text: Luke 15:11-32; Ephesians 2:8; Mark 1:14-15; Romans 3:22

What if you only had one day left on this earth? If you had the blessing of being surrounded by loved ones on your final day, what would you tell them? What would be your last words to them? Death has a way of focusing our hearts and minds on what's most important. Not hobbies, recreational activities, vacations, or careers, but something eternal. In a world filled with distracting “siren voices,” God has given us a source of truth that never fails, a power that transforms lives, and a treasure worth more than riches. This message will help you see God’s Word not as duty, but as delight. Join us as we begin "If You Had One Day... What Would You Say?" and explore how Scripture provides truth, transformation, and joy that will carry you through life—and prepare you for your final words.

Look to Scripture for...
1) Truth
2) Transformation
3) Treasuring

Text: Psalm 90:12; Psalm 119:160; John 17:17; 2 Timothy 3:16-17; Psalm 119:24

Our theology, or in other words, what we believe about God, should show itself in how we live. Jonah knew that God was compassionate, yet failed to show compassion to his enemies. How could this be? Why was Jonah so angry with God? And what does that reveal about our own hearts? The final chapter of Jonah offers a glimpse into the reality of what lies within our hearts and the grandeur of God's heart.

1) An Angry Prophet
2) A Compassionate God

Text: Jonah 4

God's Word is very powerful and that is seen when Jonah preaches to the city of Nineveh. True repentance takes place in their hearts and the judgment that was promised is removed. But how does repentance take place? And what does the preaching of God's Word have to do with it? Jonah 3 gives us a glimpse into a great God and his incredible mercy towards sinners!

1) God's grace to Jonah
2) God's grace to Nineveh

Text: Jonah 3

What if the good life isn’t found in pleasure, success, or even doing good? Like Phil Connors in Groundhog Day, we try everything to escape the monotony—pleasure, accomplishment, escape, self-improvement—only to find them all empty. Ecclesiastes gives voice to our disillusionment and exposes the lie of lasting satisfaction in what the world around us offers. Join us as we explore the one place where true satisfaction is found.

True satisfaction...
1) The options explored
2) The option that delivers

Text: Ecclesiastes 1-2, 12

What does one do when they are distressed and in turmoil? At times we may turn to other "saviors" thinking they will somehow bring deliverance. These are what Jonah calls "vain idols" (Jonah 2:8). What hope can they offer? And what is the true deliverance that we need? Jonah, being in the belly of the fish, helps us to see the One who is greater than him who brings a greater deliverance.

1) The distress of the prophet
2) The deliverance of the prophet

Text: Jonah 1:17-2:10

What if the greatest threat to your spiritual life isn’t something loud and obvious, but something quiet, subtle, and living in your own heart? In Exodus 20:17, God warns us about the insidious danger of covetousness—a desire that can ignite like a powder keg, leading to a chain reaction of sin. In this message, we uncover how coveting destroys, how contentment protects, and why learning to trust God’s wisdom can uproot countless evils from our lives. Discover the ultimate Christian virtue that can bring freedom, peace, and joy no matter your circumstances.

1) The insidiousness of covetousness
2) The powder keg of covetousness
3) The kryptonite for covetousness

Text: Exodus 20:17