This sermon reminds us that the Holy Spirit is not reserved for a select few, not symbolic, and not optional. The promise is personal, powerful, and purposeful. When we shift our attention from speculation to reception, we step into the power God intended for every believer. 

Key Takeaways:

• The Promise Is for YOU The Holy Spirit isn’t for an elite group—it’s for every believer. Throughout Acts, Jews, Samaritans, Gentiles, and imperfect disciples all received the Spirit. God wants to encounter you, fill you, help you, and empower you. “This promise is to you, to your children, and to all who are far off…” (Acts 2:38–39) 
• You Will Receive Receiving the Spirit is intentional. Just as we receive salvation, forgiveness, and God’s love by faith, we also receive the Holy Spirit by faith. The Spirit is available—our role is to believe and take hold of what God has promised. 
• The Promise Is POWER Jesus promised dunamis power—real, effective ability. This power brings personal transformation (victory over sin, love for others) and missional authority (boldness, clarity, and spiritual impact). The promise isn’t symbolic—it actually works.
• When the Holy Spirit Comes Upon You The Spirit already works within us at salvation, but Jesus spoke of the Spirit coming upon believers—an experiential, empowering moment. This filling isn’t one-time; it happens repeatedly as God equips us for new seasons and assignments.
• You Will Be My Witnesses Power always points outward. The Holy Spirit doesn’t come just for an experience, but for a mission. You don’t need to be a theologian—just a witness. Start where you are, and let God work outward through your everyday life. 

Stop focusing on the timing.Stop worrying about what you don’t know.Focus on the promise—receive the Spirit, and let God work through you.

In moments of fear, uncertainty, loss, and increased responsibility, Jesus didn’t leave His disciples with instructions alone, He left them with His own presence, continuing through the Holy Spirit. This message reminds us that fresh wind doesn’t come from striving harder, but from learning to lean deeper. 

Key Takeaways 

• He Sent Another Just Like Jesus Jesus promised “another” Advocate—allos, meaning the same kind. The Holy Spirit is not separate from Jesus, but the continuation of Jesus, now living within every believer. We are not abandoned or orphaned.
• He Sent Someone to Stand With You The Holy Spirit is the Parakletos—one called to stand beside you. Advocate. Encourager. Companion. Counselor. He is not neutral or distant; He is biased in your favor and present in your hardest moments.
• He Sent Someone Who Reveals and Teaches The Holy Spirit leads us into truth, reminds us of what Jesus has spoken, and always points us back to Christ. While He teaches believers, He also convicts the world—revealing sin, righteousness, and the coming judgment. 

You were never meant to carry life alone.The Spirit is present, personal, and powerful—and He’s already here.Today isn’t about learning more… it’s about choosing to lean on Him.

Every season with God eventually leads to a moment of decision. From Joshua leading Israel across the Jordan, to Jacob crossing his hands in blessing, to the ultimate surrender found at the cross of Christ, this message challenges us to recognize where God is inviting us to move forward, and what it takes to cross over faithfully. 

Key Takeaways:

• Cross Over Into New TerritoryGod often leads us into places we’ve never been before. The key is not confidence in ourselves, but obedience—following God’s presence, purifying our hearts, trusting that He is with us, and remembering what He’s done along the way. 
• Cross Over Into Divine FavorSometimes God’s blessing doesn’t follow human order or expectation. Like Jacob blessing Ephraim over Manasseh, God’s favor moves according to His purpose—not tradition, position, or logic. 
• Cross Over Into Complete SurrenderThe ultimate crossover is found at the cross. What looks like weakness to the world is actually the power of God. True victory comes when we fully surrender our lives to Jesus.

Let go of what’s behind you, step forward in obedience, and trust God to meet you on the other side.

From creation to redemption to inheritance, Scripture declares that everything belongs to Christ, and astonishingly, God invites us to share in it. Through Hebrews 1 and Revelation 5, we see Jesus not only as the Owner of all things, but the One who is worthy of all things and the One who graciously shares all things with His people. 

Key Takeaways

• He Owns All Things Everything belongs to Jesus—material and immaterial, seen and unseen. He created all things, sustains all things, saves all things, and reigns supreme over all things. Nothing truly belongs to us; everything already bears His name. 
• He Deserves All Things In heaven’s courtroom, only one was found worthy. Jesus alone—because of His obedience, sacrifice, and blood—deserves our worship, trust, faith, surrender, and offering. He is not handed a participation trophy; He is crowned because He is worthy. 
• He Shares All Things Here’s the miracle: Christ doesn’t hoard His inheritance—He shares it. Through grace, we are written into the will. As children of God, we are heirs with Christ, receiving His family, His Kingdom, and His glory—not because we earned it, but because He chose us.

Surrender your life to Jesus, and discover the joy of living as an heir in His Kingdom.

Christmas is celebrated all over the world, but at its heart is a far greater story than lights, songs, or traditions. Using the opening chapter of John's Gospel, we’re reminded that Christmas is not just about a baby in a manger, it’s about God stepping into humanity.

Key Takeaways:

• Christ the Word: Jesus didn’t begin in Bethlehem—He already existed. He is the eternal Logos, the full communication of God. When life feels confusing or noisy, Christ is the clearest and truest voice.
• Christ the Life: Jesus doesn’t just give biological life—He offers zoe: a life that is eternal, divine, purposeful, and worth living. Many feel accomplished yet empty, but Christ brings true fulfillment. 
• Christ the Light: Darkness represents fear, despair, and hiding—but the light of Christ cannot be extinguished. His light doesn’t destroy us; it cleanses us and invites us into freedom.
• Christ the Man: God didn’t stay distant. He became human, walked our roads, felt our pain, and lived among us. The King moved into the village because He wanted to be close to us. 

Christmas ultimately comes down to one question:What will you do with Christ?

Generosity isn’t random, it’s rooted. This message calls us to examine where our heart is woven, how our giving inspires others, and how our perspective shifts when we see God as the Owner, Giver, and Receiver of everything we return to Him. 

Key Takeaways:

• A Kingdom Builder’s Devotion David’s heart was bound to God’s house — intentionally, personally, and sacrificially. Devotion isn’t cheap; it costs something, and David was willing to feel the weight of that cost.
• A Kingdom Builder’s InspirationDavid asked, “Who will follow my example?”His generosity stirred others — they gave freely, wholeheartedly, and joyously. True generosity doesn’t impress people… it inspires people.
• A Kingdom Builder’s PerspectiveEverything belongs to God.Everything comes from God.Everything eventually returns to God.We only give back what He first gave to us. What matters most is the heart we give it with. 

This is our moment… let’s do something for the house of God!

Gratitude doesn't change what you see, gratitude changes how you see it.In this uplifting message, Pastor Dustin West walks us through Psalm 100:4 and shows how gratitude and praise are not just emotional reactions, they are spiritual disciplines that open our hearts to God's presence and reshape our entire perspective.

Key Takeaways 

• Gratitude Is the Gate Code to the Presence of God
• Praise Keeps You in His Presence

Choose both gratitude and praise. Your perspective, your spirit, and your life will never be the same.

You are not called to sit on the sidelines. You are called to go, to carry the Gospel, and to operate in the same power and authority Jesus gave His disciples. Everything changes when you run the play God has handed you. 

Key Takeaways

• TWO — The Mentoring of MultiplyingJesus sent them out two by two because everyone needs a Timothy. Discipleship and mobilization work best in pairs.
• HARVEST — The Mandate of Multiplying “The harvest is plentiful.” Lift up your eyes — the fields are ready, and God is calling laborers into the work.
• PRAYER — The Motivation of Multiplying When people begin to pray, God begins to send. Prayer doesn’t just support mission — it activates it.
• FAITH — The Money of Multiplying Jesus told them to carry no moneybag because faith funds the mission. Trusting God is part of the training.
• HOMES — The Method of Multiplying Find the “house of peace.” Ministry begins in households, relationships, and community — not just buildings.
• HEALING — The Miracles of Multiplying Healing is the Kingdom’s calling card. Pray for the sick, build your faith for miracles, and watch God open hearts. 
• AUTHORITY — The Mastery of Multiplying Jesus gave His disciples authority over all the power of the enemy. You run the play with Heaven’s backing.

Heaven has a plan, and it’s called the Church. In this powerful message, join us as we unpack how God designed the Church as His divine strategy to display His glory, push back darkness, and reach the world. You’re not just in the Church, you’re part of the strategy. 

Key Takeaways
The mission of the Church always follows a divine rhythm:

• Salvation – Bold proclamation of the Gospel. 
• Sanctuary – Building a place for God’s presence and people.
• Structure – Training, teaching, and empowering believers.
• Sending – Raising and releasing people into their callings

The Church is not just part of God’s plan, it’s God’s plan.

Even with more churches, more Bibles, and more resources than ever before, the Great Commission still isn't finished. In this powerful message, Pastor Jonathan calls us back to the heart of God's mission, to reach every nation, every person, and every soul with the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

Key Takeaways

• Hearts that are Burdened — The mission begins with compassion. Ask God to give you His heart for the lost until a burden becomes a movement.
• Churches that Send — God is a sending God. The Father sent the Son, the Son sent the Spirit, and the Spirit sends the Church. Success isn’t measured by gathering—it’s measured by sending.
• People that Go — The call to “go” is both global and personal. The frontier is not just unreached nations—it’s the uncomfortable edge of your own faith.
• Mouths that Speak — Actions show the Gospel, but words declare it. Testify boldly of what Jesus has done and trust Him with the results.

The mission isn’t finished because our hearts aren’t done burning.Ask God for a burden, open your hands to send, step out in faith to go, and speak the name of Jesus wherever He leads.