In this week's message Pastor Nate discusses how we can address the insecurities that get in the way of what God is doing in our lives.

This message focus on what it means to truly be stewards of what God has place into our hands.

This week we continue the Can We Talk?! series we addressed "Dealing with Debt." In a culture driven by comparison and debt, God did not call you to live and die in debt.

This Sunday, Pastor Yates opens the "Can We Talk Series" with a discussion on Marriage.

As we close out this series, Paul reminds the congregation of their connection to one another and the faith that is bound to the work that Christ did on the Cross.

In this message, Rev. Jereme opens his heart about watching his daughter grow up and realizing God is growing him too. Through Philippians 1, he shows how God uses grit, pressure, and uncomfortable seasons to form us, guide us, and turn our growth into strength for others. If you’ve ever had to survive, stretch, or grow before you felt ready, this word is for you. You’re not just grinding… you’re gettin’ grown in God.

This Sunday, we continued our 5th installment of "A Walk Through Galatians." Here Paul calls for believers in Christ to walk by the Spirit; having received freedom from the law should not result in walking in the flesh.

This week Pastor Yates continues our journey through Paul's Letter to the Galatians. We are reminded that we are joint heirs because of Christ; no longer slaves to the law but redeemed in Christ.

This powerful message from Galatians chapter 4 invites us to embrace the radical freedom that comes through Christ alone. We're reminded that we are no longer slaves to the law, religious performance, or the weight of trying to earn God's favor through our own efforts. The message unpacks Paul's passionate correction to the Galatian churches, who were being tempted to add requirements to the gospel—to believe that Jesus plus something else was necessary for salvation. Through the allegory of Abraham's two sons, Isaac and Ishmael, we see a profound truth: one was born of human effort and the flesh, while the other came through God's promise. We are children of promise, not of slavery. This teaching challenges us to examine whether we've truly experienced the freedom Christ offers or if we're still living under the burden of rules, expectations, and fear. The distinction between knowing about God cognitively and knowing Him experientially becomes crucial—it's one thing to recognize His face, quite another to have walked through life with Him. When we truly experience God's love and grace, no distorted gospel can shake us. We're called to represent Christ authentically in our workplaces, homes, and communities, not through perfect performance but through genuine transformation that starts in our hearts and works its way into our actions.

God is the one who starts—and finishes—the good work in us. Drawing from the rich history of the Philippian church and connecting it to our present-day walk, Dr. Manning reminds us that we’re part of something much bigger than ourselves. Whether you're in a season of growth, waiting, or rebuilding, this message will reignite your faith in God’s divine plan.

This week Pastor Nate takes us further in our study of Paul's letter to the Galatians, exploring the impact that Faith has on us. This week we are reminded that it is not the Law that makes us righteous but Faith in Jesus Christ!

This sermon explores Galatians chapter 3, emphasizing that salvation and righteousness come through faith in Jesus Christ alone, not through works of the law. Pastor Nate challenges the congregation to maintain unshakable faith despite cultural pressures or legalistic teachings that suggest faith in Christ isn't sufficient. He explains how the Galatian church was being influenced by those who claimed Gentile believers needed to follow Jewish law to be fully part of God's covenant. The message emphasizes three key theological truths: faith connects us to Abraham's covenant promise, faith redeems us from the curse of the law that we could never keep, and faith unifies all believers regardless of ethnicity, social status, or gender. The sermon calls believers to recognize that God foresaw and included them in His redemptive plan from the beginning, and that Jesus' sacrifice on the cross was complete and sufficient for salvation.