In this transformative message, Pastor Andrew calls the church to reidentify with the powerful phrase "We Are Believers," explaining that true belief is a "recipe" requiring us to push away doubt and step into the "superpower" of faith. By examining the Acts 2:42 pattern, he highlights the four pillars of a devoted life: the apostles' teaching, fellowship, the breaking of bread, and prayer. He challenges us to move beyond seeing Jesus only as a Savior who "takes the wheel" during a crisis and to embrace Him as the Lord who actively guides our daily motives and directions. At the heart of this message is the Fear of the Lord—defined not as being scared of God, but as a holy awe and reverence that serves as the essential foundation for signs, wonders, and miracles. Ultimately, Pastor Andrew warns against a mechanical, "business as usual" faith, urging us to move past religious checklists to a heart-led devotion that restores a "holy hush" and keeps God in first place.

[Click here to access Pastor Peter's "Jesus Our Passover" sermon notes.]

In this celebratory Easter message, Pastor Peter invites us to join a "worldwide party" as we recognize Jesus Our Passover, the fulfillment of every divine promise and the leader of a successful global rescue mission. Centered on Christ's exclusive claim to be the way, the truth, and the life (John 14:6), the sermon explains that the empty tomb is the ultimate proof of His authority and the dawn of a new creation where He stands as the first fruits of the resurrection. We are challenged to move beyond being spectators and instead become "living sermons" who actively participate in the gospel, following the persistent heart of Mary Magdalene and the bold preaching of Peter to share the hope of Christ (Mark 16:15). Finally, as we launch into "Seek Week," we are encouraged to prioritize the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:33) and find the stamina to draw near to the Lord, trusting that the same "gospel road" that led to the first resurrection miracle connects us to His power today.

[Click here to follow along with Pastor Peter's sermon notes.]

In this episode, Pastor Peter delivers a stirring call to move beyond being a spectator and actively participate in the fresh moves of God. Grounded in the "pristine artifact" of the gospel—that Christ died, was buried, and rose again (1 Corinthians 15:3)—the message emphasizes that this unstoppable truth must be both received and "handed off" to the next generation,. Drawing from Exodus 13:8-9, we explore the vital importance of explaining the "why" behind our worship to children and new believers, ensuring their hearts are "branded" as God's unique property through core memories of encounter,. Pastor Peter reveals a powerful spiritual principle: that sanctification is linked with celebration, offering a divine prescription of praise to navigate life's stressors and prophesy future victories. By contrasting the anointed "Hosanna" of children with the critical religious spirit that leads to spiritual blindness, the message challenges us to maintain a youthful heart like Joshua and Caleb (Psalm 103),. Ultimately, we are urged to find the stamina to draw near to the Lord during this holy season, recognizing that as we seek Him individually, He draws near to transform our entire city.

This message challenges believers to move from the "impossible" circumstances of the world to the "Himpossible!" reality where with God all things are possible. Pastor Rachel illustrates this through the story of the woman with the issue of blood, explaining that touching the hem of Jesus' garment was a deliberate act of grabbing the Word of God, represented by the 613 numerical equivalent of the tassels on a prayer shawl. By moving beyond being a "casual believer" and setting your heart on a miracle, you can learn to touch God with your faith and turn every "bad news" report into a steadfast trust in the Lord. Ultimately, this episode serves as an activation for miracle workers to stop begging and start decreeing the Word, ensuring that the supernatural becomes a natural part of your daily "along the way" life.

In this episode, Pastor Rachel breaks down what it actually means to live as a "believer" instead of just surviving the world's version of reality. She dives into why March is a designated "month of miracles" and how we can tap into the divine power already working inside us, as highlighted in Ephesians 3:20,. The message gets really practical by outlining "six roads to healing," which range from using natural methods alongside faith to operating in the gifts of the Spirit and understanding the authority we carry as representatives of Jesus (Mark 16:15-18),. Whether it's through properly discerning the Lord's Supper (1 Corinthians 11:28-31) or literally taking the Word of God as daily medicine (Proverbs 4:20-22), the goal is to stop settling for a "low life" and start letting God's "super" mix with our "natural". Pastor Rachel also features a powerful guest word on the unchanging nature of Jesus (Hebrews 13:8) and shares a wild story about a creative miracle for a burned leg, reminding us all that we're part of a spiritual symphony where everyone needs to show up with their instrument.

In this episode, Pastor Tommy delivers a high-impact message declaring that "enough is enough," calling believers to activate their faith for divine health and a spiritual awakening across the globe, specifically within the historic borders of Persia and Israel (Psalm 122:6). He reminds the church that as we approach the prophetic return of Christ and the millennial reign of perfect health, every "bold Bible believer" is commissioned to have a ministry of healing, shifting from "talking sickness" to boldly "talking health" (Proverbs 12:18, Mark 11:23). Through a revelation of being a new creature who is redeemed from the curse (2 Corinthians 5:17, Galatians 3:13), Pastor Tommy encourages listeners to use their faith to trigger miracles, just as Jesus healed all who were oppressed (Acts 10:38, Matthew 9:35). This message focuses on a core foundation of scriptures to anchor your health: 2 Corinthians 5:17, Proverbs 4:20-22, Psalm 107:20, Jeremiah 30:17, Isaiah 53:5, Matthew 8:17, 1 Peter 2:24, Galatians 3:13, 3 John 2, Joel 3:10, Psalm 91:16, Exodus 15:26, Exodus 23:25-26, and Mark 16:15-18.

In this stirring message, Pastor Andrew invites us to enter March 2026 with a high level of expectancy, declaring it a specific "month of miracles" assigned by the Holy Spirit. Drawing from the story of the man with the withered hand in Luke 6:6-11, he explores the theme of "Your Miracles in Motion," explaining that while we often wait for a "kapow" moment, God is often looking for an initial spark of motion or a response of obedience to a command that moves our faith into position for the miraculous. By examining how Jesus performed restorative healings and personal encounters even on the Sabbath, the sermon highlights that we can rest in God's provision while remaining active in our faith. We are challenged to contend for the faith (Jude 1:3) and stop holding ourselves back by staying in comfortable "sizes" that limit our spiritual capacity. Ultimately, this message serves as a reminder that the same God who keeps the universe in motion is ready to meet your specific needs if you are willing to "stretch out your hand" and follow His lead.

In this episode, Pastor Peter challenges us to commit to the practice of drawing near to the Lord, reminding us that we are either moving closer to God or drifting away. He emphasizes that true intimacy requires more than just lip service (Isaiah 29:13); it demands a true heart that seeks the living God as a deer pants for water (Psalm 42:1). By examining the Israelites' encounter with God at Mount Sinai in Exodus 19, Pastor Peter contrasts the "wrong kind of fear" that keeps people at a distance with the fear of the Lord that empowers us to enter the deep darkness where God dwells. Because of the single, perfect sacrifice of Jesus, we now have confidence to enter holy places and are commissioned as a kingdom of priests to minister in His presence (Hebrews 10:19, 22). Ultimately, we are urged to set our hearts on pilgrimage (Psalm 84:5), abandoning "dumb rocks" of safety to embrace a generational revival and a gospel of power that prepares the way for the Lord.

In this message, Pastor Andrew finishes off the "Loved" series, teaching that we cannot truly love others until we first learn to receive and abide in the Father's love (John 15:9). He highlights that while the entire Bible is a love story of a Father giving to His family (John 3:16), the Holy Spirit is the one who supplies the power to love, pouring God's abundance into our hearts until it overflows (Romans 5:5). Using the unique metaphor of a multi-bit screwdriver, Pastor Andrew demonstrates how Jesus applies love differently to meet specific needs: offering validation and satisfaction to the woman at the well (John 4), providing joyful acceptance to Zacchaeus (Luke 19), bringing authoritative deliverance to the demoniac (Mark 5), and showing profound empathy through tears to a grieving family (John 11:35). Listeners are challenged to move beyond mere information to divine instruction, fulfilling the command to love one another just as Christ has loved us (John 13:34-35), knowing that as we stay in the "circle" of His love, it will naturally transform both us and everyone we encounter.

In this episode, Pastor Andrew invites us into a "leveled up" experience of the Father's love, moving beyond intellectual knowledge to a tangible, life-altering revelation. He emphasizes that God's love is initiated, not earned, reminding us that we do not work for love but instead live from being loved. Grounded in Romans 5:5, which declares that God's love is poured into our hearts by the Holy Spirit, the message outlines how we must first receive God's love before we can accurately reflect it to others, much like the moon reflects the light of the sun. By examining Mark 3:14, Pastor Andrew highlights the importance of being "with" Jesus before being "sent" by Him, shifting our focus from "obedient activity" to our foundational identity as the "beloved". We are challenged to move away from a transactional view of faith and instead abide in His love (John 15:9), recognizing that because He first loved us (1 John 4:19), we are empowered to love even those we disagree with. Ultimately, through the imagery of a "pop test" where Jesus steps in to take the test for us, we are reminded that Christ is the answer to every question and need in our lives, calling us to rest in the truth that He loves us and there is nothing we can do about it.