Life is constantly changing, but God calls His people to remain steady.

In the opening message of our study through 2 Peter, we discover that salvation isn't the finish line—it's the beginning of a lifelong journey of spiritual growth. Learn what it means to become more like Christ, why spiritual maturity matters, and how God uses everyday life to shape a faith that stands firm.

Who gets to decide what's right and wrong?

Our culture says morality changes with the times, but Genesis 3 reveals that this isn't a new debate. It's the oldest temptation in history. Satan's strategy has always been to convince us that we should determine morality for ourselves instead of trusting God's authority.

In Part 3 of our Against the Current series, we'll uncover Satan's timeless playbook, see where our culture continues to repeat the same lies, and discover why God's commands aren't meant to restrict us—they're meant to protect us.

What captures your heart, your attention, and your trust? Whether we realize it or not, every person worships something. The question isn't if you worship—it's what or who is worthy of your worship.

In this message from our Against the Current series, we'll discover why the world constantly offers false promises through modern-day idols and why only the one true God has proven Himself worthy of our complete devotion. If you've ever searched for identity, security, or satisfaction in anything other than Christ, this message will challenge and encourage you to turn your worship back to the One who never fails.

Fear dominates the headlines.

Bad news fills our feeds.

Uncertainty surrounds us every day.

So why can Christians live with hope?

In week two of Against the Current, we discover that biblical hope isn't wishful thinking—it's a confident expectation rooted in the finished work of Jesus Christ. When you know how the story ends, it changes how you live today.

The world says there are many paths to God.

Jesus made a very different claim.

In the first message of our Against the Current series, we'll discover why Jesus is the only way to eternal life—and why that's actually the greatest invitation ever offered. God isn't trying to keep people out. Through Jesus, He's inviting us home.

Betrayal makes us want justice.

Jesus responded with love.

As nails pierced His hands and people mocked Him, Jesus prayed, "Father, forgive them." His love wasn't earned. It wasn't deserved. It was grace.

This final message in the BETRAYED series challenges us to receive that grace personally and then extend it to those who have hurt us.

Guest speaker Nathan Johnson brings a powerful message from Micah 3:8–12 titled "Protection, Not Punishment." Discover how God's warnings are not merely acts of judgment, but expressions of His love and desire to protect His people by calling them back to Himself.

Jesus wasn't surprised by Judas.

He wasn't shocked by Peter.

And He isn't shocked by you.

In this message from our BETRAYED series, we discover the incredible truth that Jesus knew exactly what was coming—and chose to love anyway. His love isn't passive, conditional, or earned. It's pursuing, forgiving, and relentless.

Unforgiveness feels justified. It feels protective. Sometimes it even feels righteous.

But what if the person you're hurting most is yourself?

In this message from our BETRAYED series, we discover how Satan uses unforgiveness as a weapon, why bitterness spreads far beyond us, and how God's path of forgiveness leads to freedom, healing, and peace.

Forgiveness sounds good until someone hurts you.

When betrayal runs deep, everything in us wants justice, revenge, or at least an apology. But Jesus calls us to something different.

In this message, we'll discover why forgiveness isn't based on what someone deserves, how God's grace changes the way we see others, and why letting go may be the first step toward healing.