In the final week of our series Fight Club, we explored the story of the rich man and Lazarus. Their story reminds us that unresolved conflict with God doesn’t stay contained — it spills into every area of our lives, shaping our choices, our relationships, and even the way we see others. We were challenged to recognize how easily division grows when we don’t address the tension in our hearts.

In week 3 of our series Fight Club, we talked about how to evaluate the conflicts in our lives so we can pursue restoration in a godly way. We were reminded that when we face conflict, we are called to walk beside those we disagree with—not above them—and to respond in a way that reflects God’s character. In the end, it’s not about proving our point, but about pointing others back to Jesus.

In week 3 of our series Fight Club, we talked about how to evaluate the conflicts in our lives so we can pursue restoration in a godly way. We were reminded that when we face conflict, we are called to walk beside those we disagree with—not above them—and to respond in a way that reflects God’s character. In the end, it’s not about proving our point, but about pointing others back to Jesus.

In week 2 of our series, Fight Club, we talked about what it means to take the log out of our own eye. When we ignore our own flaws, it’s easy to judge others—but when we recognize our own imperfections, we open the door for God to work in us. We were reminded that God gives us a new identity, one not defined by our failures but by His grace. When we live based on that identity, we can see others, and ourselves, more clearly.

In week 2 of our series, Fight Club, we talked about what it means to take the log out of our own eye. When we ignore our own flaws, it’s easy to judge others—but when we recognize our own imperfections, we open the door for God to work in us. We were reminded that God gives us a new identity, one not defined by our failures but by His grace. When we live based on that identity, we can see others, and ourselves, more clearly.

We’re kicking off a brand new series called Fight Club—a real and practical look at how to handle conflict in a biblical way. In week one, we learned that before we can make peace with others, we have to first be right with God.

We’re kicking off a brand new series called Fight Club—a real and practical look at how to handle conflict in a biblical way. In week one, we learned that before we can make peace with others, we have to first be right with God.

In this week’s message, we dive into what it truly means to walk in obedience to God. By looking at Saul's story, we learned that obedience isn’t about sometimes following rules—it’s about trusting His commands fully. When we surrender our own way, we open the door to God’s greater purpose and blessing in our lives.

In the final week of our Heart of Kings series, we explored the life of King Hezekiah. His story reminds us that pride can lead to downfall, but when our hearts are anchored in the gospel, gratitude takes the place of pride—and we experience God’s grace in full.

In week 4 of our Heart of Kings series, we explored the life of King Hezekiah. His story reminds us that pride can lead to downfall, but when our hearts are anchored in the gospel, gratitude takes the place of pride—and we experience God’s grace in full.