Everyone wants to matter. Everyone wants significance. Everyone wants to know they're making a difference. Jesus’ disciples were no different. In Mark 9, they argue about who among them is the greatest, and Jesus responds with one of the most counter-cultural teachings in all of Scripture. In God's Kingdom, greatness isn't measured by power, status, wealth, influence, or trophies. It's measured by service. In this message we explore how Jesus redefines greatness, and how each of us can discover our unique "service sweet spot" where our gifts and passions intersect with the needs around us.

Do you know what it feels like to bounce back and forth between trusting God’s ability and doubting God’s ability; to one moment feel like God is in control and the next moment wonder if there even is a God? If you can relate, today’s teaching shows you how to strengthen an inconsistent and faltering faith.

From Moses on Mount Sinai, to Elijah on Mount Carmel, to Jesus' transfiguration, Scripture is filled with mountain-top encounters with God. We all long for those moments when God feels incredibly close. But what happens when the moment ends and everyday life resumes? In this message, we'll discover how God uses extraordinary encounters to prepare us for everyday faithfulness. What if the mountain-top moment was never meant to be the destination, but the preparation? What if your mission isn't on the mountain, but in the valley?

If someone told you they were thinking of becoming a Christian and they wondered how it would affect their life, how would you answer them? Would your response comfort and encourage them, or would it shock and challenge them? Today, we are going to learn how Jesus answered that question, and his answer may surprise you.

In one of the most pivotal moments in the Gospel of Mark, Jesus asks His disciples a question that still confronts us today: “Who do you say I am?” This message explores how Peter correctly identified Jesus as the Messiah, yet still tried to reshape Him to fit his own expectations and how we often do the same in our lives. Discover what it truly means to call Jesus “Lord,” especially when His words challenge our preferences, priorities, and control.

Have you become frustrated in your journey with Jesus? Do you wonder if God is somehow disappointed in you because of your failing and faltering? If so, this teaching will speak directly to you. You are about to discover how Jesus needing two tries to heal a blind man impacts your life today!

The Church isn’t just built by one generation, it’s built by every generation.

In this special Next Generation Sunday message, we explore Paul’s picture of the Church as one body with many parts and discover why every person, regardless of age, has a role to play.

From kids to seniors, God designed His Church to grow through community, contribution, sacrifice, and love. The next generation isn’t only the church of tomorrow, they’re the church of today.

What does it mean to be of great faith? In this week’s sermon, we will explore Jesus’ conversation with a Gentile woman and how being like a dog might be the key to being of great faith.

What if it’s possible to sing all the right songs… and still miss the point? In this message from Mark 7, Jesus confronts the kind of worship that looks right on the outside but is empty on the inside. In our world today when our corporate worship gatherings can be shaped by preferences, distractions, and even “worship wars", we’re reminded that God isn’t interested in our lips moving, but our hearts. This message will challenge you to move beyond just going through the motions and may change the way you worship for the rest of your life.

Have you ever had a moment in your life when you just didn’t connect the dots?

The disciples had many such moments when they couldn’t understand what Jesus was trying to tell them.

Mark said it was because their hearts were hardened. In today’s teaching we ask, 'What is a hardened heart?’ ‘How can you know if you have one?’ and 'Is there a cure?'