Not all pain is created equal. The worst hurt we can experience is often from those we love and value most, but our response to betrayal dictates our healing. In Week 3 of "Beautifully Broken," we study the deterioration of David and Saul's relationship to answer one question: Do you want to handle hurt like David or Saul?

The story of David and Goliath may be the most famous story in the Bible, but what does it actually have to do with us today? The giants we face now can feel far greater than any ancient warrior, but the weapons God provides us to defeat them never change. As we continue our journey through the life of David, we dive into 1 Samuel 16 and 17 to find 5 characteristics God still looks for in a giant killer.

Who does God use to make an impact? If the Bible consistently tells us anything, it's that He often uses the most broken and least qualified. So what's stopping Him from using you? As we begin our journey through the story of David in 1 Samuel 15 & 16, Pastor Jason Baugh guides us through 5 questions to prepare for the calling God has on our own lives.

How do you define success? Whether it’s financial, social, or corporate, we often measure our own worth based on our achievements. But God’s definition of success is much different from ours. As we wrap up our series “Remember the Miracles,” Pastor Jeremy DeLoach guides us through the book of James to see the value of perseverance.

Miracles don't always happen immediately. Sometimes healing is a process, and sometimes the answer to our prayer isn't what we want. But in the waiting, it's so easy for us to forget everything God has done to deliver us to where we are. In part 2 of "Remember the Miracles," we dive into the importance of gratitude to our spiritual growth by studying the story of Jesus healing 10 lepers in Luke 17:11-19.

How much has God done in your life that you've forgotten about? The Old Testament follows a cycle of God delivering the Israelites only for them to forget His faithfulness, and it's easy for us to fall in the same trap. As we cast our vision for 2026, we study the memorial stones in Joshua chapter 4 to see the importance God places on remembering his goodness and passing on our testimonies to the next generation.

The upper room was a significant place for Jesus and his disciples, but they weren't meant to stay there after the resurrection. And just like the disciples, we're not called to stay where Jesus meets us. In the final week of "All I Need is a Miracle," we read John 20:19-29 where Jesus makes it clear that he wants to use US to carry out the miracles others are praying for.

You set the limit on what God can do in your life. God's definition of what is possible is far different from ours, but too often we settle for what we can map out and understand ourselves. As we read from Mark 6 and John 6, we see the 12 discliples do the exact same thing. But just like Jesus is waiting to do in our lives today, he shows that we can't box a miracle into our own limitations by feeding the 5,000 (and then 4,000 more).

Christmas feels different for everyone. For some it is a time filled with joy, love, and family, and for others it is a season of grief, memories, and loneliness. But Jesus is ready to meet you wherever you are, just as he did the woman in Nain in Luke 7:11-17. That's the setting for the next miracle in our Christmas series, as we see firsthand the miracles God wants to work through us in our own seasons of emptiness.

Have you ever been hurt by people within the church? It's inevitable. However big or small, intentional or not, these wounds cut deeper than most we'll ever experience. But God is bigger than the pain that any one person may cause. In Week 4 of "All I Need is a Miracle," we study the final earthly miracle of Jesus before his resurrection (the healing of an ear) to see how Jesus responds to pain inflicted by one of his own disciples.