Life can feel like a wilderness—uncertain, dry, and filled with questions. But the good news of Scripture is that God doesn’t wait for us to find our way out; He meets us right where we are. In this message, Pastor Brad shows how the wilderness is often the place where God does His best work—bringing new life and a new story through Jesus.

Questions for Reflection:

• Where might God be meeting you in the middle of your own wilderness?

• How could you practice faithfulness and trust, even when you can’t yet see the way out?

Jesus is coming again and that changes how we live now.

In the final message of our Storyline series, Pastor Curtis invites us to see the return of Christ not as something to fear, but as a promise that fuels purpose. This isn’t about predicting timelines. It’s about formation, learning to live holy, hopeful, and awake as we wait for the story to be completed in Him.

Questions for Reflection:

• How does the promise of Christ’s return shape the way you live today?

• Where might you be tempted to grow passive instead of spiritually awake?

Jesus didn’t just save us from sin, He saved us for a purpose. In this message, we explore the Church’s role in God’s redemptive plan. The Church isn’t just a place we go; it’s a people we become. Through His Spirit, God empowers ordinary people to carry out an extraordinary mission: to be His love, truth, and hope in a broken world.

Questions for Reflection:

• When you think about “the Church,” how closely does your view align with what Jesus intended—and what might need to shift?

• Are you walking in the Father’s purpose, the Son’s authority, and the Holy Spirit’s power in your everyday life?

Jesus is the turning point of God’s story. After generations of longing and brokenness, He enters the world—not to condemn, but to restore. In this message, we explore how Jesus fulfills the hope of the Old Testament and begins a new covenant of grace. What sin shattered, Jesus came to restore—and He’s still doing it in us.

Questions for Reflection:

• Where in your life do you need to experience Jesus’ restoring grace?

• Have you responded to Jesus by confessing your need and receiving His rescue?

This week’s message from Brad Curtis explores more of God’s covenants. Beginning with Abram, it moves through Moses, the Ten Commandments, King David, and ultimately to the New Creation — Jesus. Over 1,000 years of biblical truth in under 45 minutes. From brokenness to fulfillment, God’s promises transform us into new people. And that is GOOD NEWS!

Questions for Reflection:

1) How does a covenant reveal God’s heart to bind Himself to people for their good and His glory?

2) How does communion help you move from knowing about God’s promise to living as a covenant person day by day?

3) What concrete change does His faithful love call you to make this week?

After Eden, sin spreads like wildfire—first through individuals, then families, and eventually entire cultures. In this message, we explore the stories of Cain and Abel, Noah’s flood, and the Tower of Babel to see how sin fractures our relationships, distorts identity, and leads us into confusion. But even in the catastrophe, God doesn’t give up. He preserves a remnant and continues writing a story of redemption.

Questions for Reflection:

• What “spirals” of sin do you notice repeating in your life or relationships?

• How might you be blaming others for what God is inviting you to confront in yourself?

In the beginning, God created everything and called it good. But sin entered the story and corrupted what was good leading to shame, isolation, broken identity, and spiritual death. In this message, we sit in the heavy truth of sin so that we might one day celebrate the weight of redemption. Even in our brokenness, God didn’t walk away.

Questions for Reflection:

• Can you see how sin’s spiral has affected your life in a specific way?

• Is there any aspect where you are questioning God’s goodness, and what should that tell you?

In Ruth 4, Boaz marries Ruth and Naomi’s story turns from bitterness to joy. But the true point of Ruth is not that every prayer will be answered the way we hope—it’s that God’s redemption always comes. Through Jesus, the Redeemer, we can anchor our hope in the promise that one day God will wipe away every tear and make all things new.

Questions for Reflection:

• Why is it hard to find hope when redemption hasn’t arrived in the way we pray for it?

• How does holding onto God’s promise of final redemption help you in your present struggles?

In Ruth 3, Naomi gives Ruth a risky and unusual plan. But behind the uncertainty is the reminder that God is always working, even when we can’t see it. Pastor Tyler challenges us to put our faith into action instead of passively waiting. The only way we miss God’s purposes is if we quit.

Questions for Reflection:

• Have you ever felt like God was asking you to do something unusual? Did you obey?

• What part of your life are you praying for change, but not stepping in faith toward it?

In Ruth 2, Ruth “happens” to find herself in Boaz’s field—but what looks like luck is actually the kindness of God at work. Pastor Tyler reminds us that God is always providing, even when we can’t see it, and often His blessings show up disguised as coincidences. The challenge is to put faith into action and learn to see God’s hand in both the big and small moments of life.

Questions for Reflection:

• What’s a recent “coincidence” that may actually have been God’s kindness toward you?

• Is there an area of your life where God is calling you to act in faith, but you’re holding back?