What does it mean to pray, “Give us this day our daily bread”? In this message from the Teach Us to Pray series, Jerry Jones unpacks how this simple phrase is a prayer of dependence, a prayer of covering, a prayer of community, and a prayer of faith. It reminds us that God is the provider of all our needs—physical, emotional, and spiritual—and calls us to trust Him one day at a time. When we stop trying to control everything and instead rely on God, we find peace, provision, and true life in Jesus, the Bread of Life.

What does it mean to pray, “Your kingdom come, Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven”? In this message from the Teach Us to Pray series, Jerry Jones reminds us that God’s kingdom flips the values of this world upside down. To pray this way is to ask for radical change—in our communities and in our own hearts. It’s a call to surrender our will, stop conforming to the world, and allow God’s Spirit to transform us from the inside out.

Prayer can often feel confusing, repetitive, or even distant—but Jesus gave us a model to follow. In this opening message from the Teach Us to Pray series, Jerry Jones walks through the beginning of the Lord’s Prayer in Matthew 6. He reminds us that prayer isn’t about fancy words or public displays—it’s about recognizing God as our Father, approaching Him with reverence, and learning to pray with both intimacy and awe.

What do you do when it feels like heaven is silent? In this message, Jerry Jones confronts one of the most difficult realities of faith—the silence of God. Even when prayers seem unanswered and questions go unresolved, God still hears, still cares, and still responds in His way and His time. This sermon invites us to take our hardest questions to Him and trust that silence is not absence, but an opportunity to grow deeper in faith.

What kind of God are you living with—one small enough to fit in your box, or the Almighty who can do the impossible? In this message, Jerry Jones takes us through Numbers 13–14 and challenges us to see beyond fear, criticism, and obstacles. Just like Joshua and Caleb, we are called to trust in a God who is bigger than our doubts, stronger than our struggles, and faithful to His promises.

Have you ever considered what it truly means to live as a follower of Jesus in the day-to-day? In this message, Jerry Jones unpacks the challenge and the joy of walking in step with Christ. Drawing from Scripture, he helps us see that discipleship isn’t about grand gestures—it’s about daily obedience, surrender, and faithfulness.

In this message from our Matters of the Heart series, we explore the truth that there is no real security in wealth. Using lessons from Ecclesiastes 5 and the life of Solomon, we see how money never fully satisfies, can quickly disappear, and will ultimately control those who love it. The call is clear: honor God first with our resources, make wise financial choices, and remember that everything we have belongs to Him.

What if the way you manage your money is more than a financial issue—it’s a spiritual one? In this kickoff to our Matters of the Heart series, Jerry Jones challenges us to rethink our attitudes toward giving, ownership, and surrender. He reminds us that everything we have belongs to God—and He’s calling us to steward it for His kingdom.

Tune in to hear why biblical stewardship isn’t about guilt—it’s about freedom.

Jerry Jones unpacks the parable of the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25–37) to show what it truly means to love others as Jesus loves us. Jerry encourages us to pray for opportunities, build relationships with those far from God, and step out of our comfort zones to make a difference—one person at a time. This message is a reminder that evangelism starts with simple, everyday acts of love.

Jesus calls us to be fishers of men, not just keepers of the aquarium. Drawing from Luke 5 and the call of Peter, Jerry reminds us that true life, purpose, and transformation happen when we step out of our comfort zones and rely on Christ to provide. You'll be challenged to ask: Are we just talking about fishing, or are we really casting our nets?