Ryan Reed brings the Word from Revelation 3:1-6, the letter to the church in Sardis which was Jesus' warning to a congregation that had become complacent in their pursuit of God resulting in a church that looked vivacious but had no real substance or foundation.

Pastor Nate use the account of Jesus walking on the water to emphasize the fact that Jesus is intimately involved with people even in the midst of struggle and fear, and that He can grow faith in His disciples despite those trials.

Aaron Austin shares Jesus' letter to the church of Thyatira, a letter of mercy for those who seek Him diligently, but a warning to those who knowingly and consistently lead His beloved children astray.

Pastor Nate share the account of Jesus feeding the multitude with only 5 loaves of bread and 2 fish. He highlights how this event shows the compassion and Godhood of Jesus Christ and how He used this as an occasion to teach His disciples that compassion.

Pastor Lars shares Jesus' letter to the church of Pergamos, challenging the church to live a life that is uninfluenced by the ways of the world. (Revelation 2:12-17)

Guest speaker Johnathan Laurie opens up the book of Proverbs and reminds us to put our worries at the feet of Jesus. As Christians we need to stop taking control of our life and Jesus lead and guide us.

Jesse shares the story of the Christian fellowship in Smyrna, the church that, despite being surrounded by enemies and tribulation, perservered in the faith and was rewarded with the crown life. (Revelation 2:8-11)

Pastor Nate teaches from the parable of the Prodigal Son. Just as the father in the story runs to accept his lost son, God runs to accept us back into his house.

Pastor Nate teaches on the first of seven letters in the book of Revelation, to the church of Ephesus, the church who had left their first love, as a call for the church to renew their passion for Jesus.
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Pastor Lars opens Luke 12 this Sunday and shares with us the parable of the wealthy man filling up his barns. He reminds us that we are not to store up possessions for ourselves here on earth, but that we are to be rich toward God with the things that He gives us.