This week we're joined by Pastor Maurice Winn who brings us a sermon teaching us to recenter our lives on God’s Word to get back on course.

When believers in Christ know and understand how blessed we are, we should respond accordingly.

This week we're joined by Pastor Jason Jones for a message titled "No Shadows."

Various things in life may cause us to worry: our jobs, children, death, our health, society, our finances. However, Jesus told the disciples, "Do not worry!" It is not beneficial; it is not helpful. Instead of worrying, we must pray, perceive, and prioritize the events of our lives. We can be happy and at peace because of Jesus. We can be happy because He is with us! We can be happy because we have a heavenly Father who cares and knows what we need.

Now, if you don’t have a relationship with Jesus or have never invited Him into your heart, you should be worried. However, that worry can be released by accepting Jesus Christ in your heart today. Is there one?

By God's grace, Bethany has become a model Deaf ministry with national and global impact!

What does it truly mean to abide in Christ? It is a word we hear often in church, but do we really grasp what it demands of us? Drawing from John 15, we are invited into one of Jesus' most vivid and personal teachings, where he describes himself as the vine, the Father as the vine dresser, and us as the branches. The imagery is striking and intentional. A branch that is cut off from the vine does not simply stop growing. It withers, dries out, and becomes fit only for the fire. But a branch that stays connected receives everything it needs to not just survive, but to produce fruit abundantly. Abiding, at its core, means staying connected. It means remaining, continuing, and refusing to drift. This message challenges us to examine whether we are truly attached to the vine or simply close enough to look like we are. It reminds us that the Father, as the vine dresser, is actively at work in our lives, pruning what is dead and shaping what is alive so that we can produce even more. The question it leaves us with is both simple and searching: Are we staying connected, or have we slowly let go without even realizing it?

This week, Pastor Nate continues the Can We Talk!? series with a message that calls us to look in the mirror and change our ways.

This powerful message confronts us with one of the most uncomfortable yet necessary spiritual practices: honest self-examination. Drawing from 2 Samuel 12, we witness the dramatic confrontation between the prophet Nathan and King David after David's devastating sins of adultery with Bathsheba and the murder of her husband Uriah. The brilliance of Nathan's approach teaches us something profound about conviction—he presents David with a parable about a rich man who steals a poor man's only lamb, and David, blinded to his own guilt, pronounces harsh judgment on the offender. Only then does Nathan deliver the crushing revelation: "You are the man." This narrative exposes our human tendency to clearly see injustice in others while remaining blind to our own failings. We learn that unrepentant sin doesn't just affect us—it ripples through generations, as David's household experienced ongoing consequences despite his eventual repentance. The message challenges us to stop waiting for God to expose our hidden sins and instead develop the spiritual maturity to look honestly in the mirror, confess what we find there, and return to God before judgment becomes necessary. David's story reminds us that being forgiven doesn't always mean escaping consequences, but it does mean we can still worship God even in the midst of painful outcomes we've brought upon ourselves.

This week Pastor Nate continued our "Can We Talk?!" series with a message on Justice!

This week, our "Can We Talk?!" series continues with a conversation on Conflict.