What does it mean to leave something behind that truly matters? Pastor Matt Cottrill's message from Sunday, September 13th, 2026 takes us deep into one of the Bible's most overlooked figures, Methuselah, a man remembered almost entirely for his age. Genesis 5 records his 969 years of life and then simply says he died. No great speeches, no celebrated victories, just a life lived between two extraordinary men: his father Enoch, who walked so closely with God that death never touched him, and his grandson Noah, who found grace in the eyes of the Lord during one of history's most wicked generations. The central question this raises is profound: what did Methuselah carry from one generation to the next? Faith does not appear out of nowhere. It is taught, modeled, and transferred. Enoch did not merely talk about God; he walked with God, and that distinction makes all the difference. Walking implies consistency, direction, and daily commitment, not just emotional highs at special services, but a steady, unbroken relationship that continues even when life is hard, confusing, or painful. We are challenged to examine whether our own faith is that kind of faith, one that is deep enough to survive disappointment, strong enough to outlast cultural pressure, and visible enough that the people watching us want it for themselves.

What does it mean to truly influence someone? Bishop Mark Cottrill's message from Sunday, September 13th 2026 answers that question. In a world obsessed with social media metrics, follower counts, and viral moments, we are challenged to consider a far more powerful and lasting kind of influence — spiritual influence. There is a profound difference between a social influencer, who shapes what people do, and a spiritual influencer, who shapes what people become. Drawing on Psalm 78:1-7, we are reminded that God designed faith to be passed down from one generation to the next, and that every one of us carries a responsibility to tell the next generation about His faithfulness, His works, and His ways. The passage makes it clear that this is not optional — it is a divine mandate. When we share our testimonies, pray with our children and grandchildren, and live out our faith in front of them, we are doing something no social media algorithm can replicate. We are changing the trajectory of an entire family tree. The question worth sitting with is this: who are we influencing toward God right now, and what legacy of faith are we actively building for the generations that come after us?

What does it mean to truly possess the promises God has given us? This message by Dylan Cottrill on Sunday, September 9th 2026 takes us back to the very beginning, to a garden where everything was in place, the soil rich with potential, the environment perfectly prepared, yet something was missing: someone to work the ground. Drawing from Genesis chapter 2, we are reminded that God provides the promise, but He also calls us to participate in maintaining it. The condition of our hearts is the soil where those promises either take root and flourish or get choked out by weeds we never bothered to pull. Proverbs 4:23 calls us to guard our hearts with everything we have, and this message unpacks exactly why that daily discipline matters. What we allow to grow unchecked on the inside will eventually show up on the outside, in our words, our relationships, our witness, and our walk with God. This is not a passive faith. It is a faith that rolls up its sleeves.

Gene Smith's message from Wednesday September 2nd 2026

Jon Hudson's message from our final revival service on Sunday, August 30th 2026

Pastor Matt Cottrill's lesson from our first session on Sunday, August 30th 2026

Jon Hudson's message from our third night of revival on Friday, August 28th 2026

Jon Hudson's message from our second night of revival on Thursday, August 27th 2026

Jon Hudson’s message from our first night of revival on Wednesday, August 26th 2026