David's diagnosis in Psalm 103 isn't unbelief — it's amnesia. Nobody says, "Pastor, I've forgotten who God is." But forgetting what God has done shows up sideways: still dragging around a sin from 1998, or entering the fifth crisis convinced this is the one where God finally lets go.

It's not a doctrine problem. It's a memory problem.

In this message we walk through David's five benefits — forgiven, healed, redeemed, crowned, satisfied — why he reached for the sky when he needed a ruler big enough to measure mercy, and why the God who "knows our frame" specializes in second flights for people who came in molting. Plus five practical steps for Monday morning at 6:40 a.m.

There's a house at the end of the street. The frame is still standing, but the lights went out on the inside. Some of us feel like that house. In this message from Psalm 85, we ask the question that has started more revivals than any sermon: "Will You not revive us again?"

What do you do when trouble doesn't come one at a time, but as a pack? The bills, the diagnosis at 2am, the rumor moving faster than the truth — sometimes you did everything right, and everything still went wrong.

In this message from our Summer in the Psalms series, we step into one of the most dangerous nights of David's life — killers at the door, no escape in sight — and discover what he reached for instead of panic. Psalm 59 is God's field manual for surrounded people, and it gives us three moves anyone can make when life closes in: go to God first, rest in His perspective, and rise with a song.

Whether you're in a hard season right now or walking with someone who is, this message points to a greater rescue — the One who stayed surrounded so you'd never be abandoned.

What are you covering? A single strip of tape on a basement door unraveled the most powerful presidency on earth—and three thousand years ago, a king's secret nearly ate him alive from the inside out. In this message from our "Summer in the Psalms" series, we walk through Psalm 51, David's raw prayer of repentance written in the wreckage of his greatest failure. Discover the three ways every person deals with sin, why the only sin God cannot forgive is the one we won't confess, and the staggering truth at the heart of it all: God does not despise broken people—He restores them.

In 2010, thirty-three Chilean miners were buried alive half a mile underground — and for seventeen days, no one on the surface knew if they were even alive. Their story raises the oldest question of faith: Is anybody coming for me?

Three thousand years ago, King David wrote a song from the far side of a pit. In this message from our Summer in the Psalms series, we walk through Psalm 40 and discover four calls for anyone stuck in the miry clay: wait like it matters, remember the rock, delight to obey, and don't restrain your words — because your rescue is somebody else's invitation.

Whether you're in a pit of grief, debt, a quiet marriage, or one of your own making, Psalm 40 points to a Rescuer who came all the way down so you could be brought up, set on the Rock, and given a brand-new song.

"My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?" They're the rawest words in the Bible — a cry most of us have felt but were afraid to pray out loud. In this message from our Summer in the Psalms series, Pastor Rich steps into Psalm 22: a song that refuses to pretend the dark away, yet somehow ends in the dawn. We'll trace how a shepherd's ancient prayer became the very words Jesus spoke from the cross — and what that means for you the next time God feels far away. If you've ever wondered whether faith has room for your hardest questions, start here.

You sent the text. It said "Read 10:42 AM." Then… nothing. Sometimes prayer feels exactly like that. In Psalm 9 & 10, we find a God big enough to judge the nations — and near enough to remember the one person convinced He's stopped looking. Part 2 of Summer in the Psalms.

Same sky, opposite conclusions. Carl Sagan looked at the vastness of space and called us "a mote of dust." Three thousand years earlier, David looked up at that same sky and wrote the most dignifying words ever penned about humanity: "What is man that You are mindful of him?"

In this opening message of our Summer in the Psalms series, we journey from the size of the heavens to the worth of your soul—and finally to the face of Jesus Christ. If your view of God has shrunk, if shame keeps telling you you're nothing, or if you've never said yes to the King who climbed down to find you, this one's for you.

Look up. Look in. Look to Christ.

Worship isn't a box you check on Sunday—it's an inward heart posture with an outward response. In this message, Nate Sheetz unpacks what it means to worship "in spirit and truth" (John 4), and confronts the three things that quietly hold us back: pride, preference, and priority. Stop consuming worship. Start worshipping from the inside out.

We're the most connected generation in history—and the loneliest. We can reach a thousand people with our thumbs but have no one to call at 2 a.m. In this message from our series Fully Devoted Followers of Jesus Christ, we dig into the spiritual discipline of community through Acts 2. The early church didn't stumble into belonging—they built it, meal by meal, home by home. Discover four practices that pull us out of isolation: find and form community, belong to it, confess within it, and keep growing in it. The answer to your loneliness isn't a better phone or a bigger following. It's a table, a few people, and the courage to be known. Jesus is still setting the table—and there's a seat with your name on it.