Chapel Service

September 17, 2025 | In this episode, we stand on the brink of the New Testament and trace how every page of the Old points to Jesus—from the Passover Lamb to the promised King—culminating in a call to “wait well” like Simeon. Through the 400 years of silence and the first cries of the Messiah, we see that faithful waiting means devotion to God, listening for the Spirit’s voice, and bursting into praise and proclamation when He moves. As we move from longing to fulfillment—and look ahead to Christ’s return—you’ll be encouraged to stay steadfast, expectant, and ready. 

September 10, 2025 | In week two of “Finally Jesus,” we turn to John 5 and examine the evidence Jesus presents to a skeptical crowd: the witness of John the Baptist, the works that confirm His mission, the Father’s affirmation, and the Scriptures that point to Him. Beyond the proofs, we’re challenged to let our everyday lives testify to the Messiah we proclaim—moving from admiration to obedience, from church attendance to neighbor-loving, gospel-sharing faith.

September 3, 2025 | In week one of “Finally Jesus,” we open 1 Peter to marvel at the long-awaited salvation now revealed in Christ. Tracing the thread from Old Testament prophecy to New Testament fulfillment, we explore how the prophets searched for it, the Spirit testified to it, and even angels long to look into it—culminating in the good news that Christ is in us, the hope of glory. With gratitude for living “on this side of the cross,” we’re challenged to steward the gospel beyond head knowledge—sharing it with neighbors and nations as those who have been rescued and transformed.

June 25, 2025 | Noah Sidhom walks through Psalm 115—part of the Hallel, a set of psalms traditionally sung by the Jewish people during Passover. He explores how this chapter offers deep encouragement for believers facing hardship, asking the age-old question: Can I still trust God today, even when He feels absent? With rich biblical insight and heartfelt reflection, Noah reminds us that God reigns in heaven, acts as our help and shield, and never forgets to bless His people. He draws powerful connections between the words of Psalm 115 and the moments leading up to Jesus’ crucifixion, highlighting how this passage may have been the very hymn Christ sang before going to the cross—making its truths all the more profound.

June 18, 2025 | In this episode of Summer in the Psalms, Noah Sidhom points to the powerful truths of Psalm 113 and 114—part of the ancient "Hallel" collection traditionally sung during Passover. Taught from the perspective that these were likely the very Psalms Jesus sang with His disciples at the Last Supper, this session highlights God's worthiness of praise, His majesty, and His intimacy with His people. We reflect on God's high exaltation, His willingness to stoop down to lift us from the dust, and how all creation bends and submits to His will. It's a beautiful picture of redemption, restoration, and God's unchanging desire to dwell with His people.

Join us as we uncover the depth of these Psalms and how they still speak prophetically to a later age—our age. 

June 4, 2025 | In this kickoff to our Summer in the Psalms series, we take a fresh look at Psalm 1 and the timeless choice it lays before us: Will you follow the way of the world, or the way of the Lord? In this message, we explore the roots of true blessing, the result of walking in obedience, and the ruin that comes from choosing the world’s path. With rich context from both Old and New Testament references—including insights from Proverbs, Deuteronomy, and Jesus’ own words—this episode invites you to meditate on God's Word and consider how Psalm 1 still speaks to us today.

May 14, 2025 | In this powerful message from Psalm 77, we walk with Asaph through the silence of God, the anguish of feeling abandoned, and the critical choice we all face in hardship: to despair or to remember. With raw honesty and biblical depth, this episode shows how Jesus himself experienced these same moments of grief and loneliness, ultimately pointing us to the unmatched greatness of God. You’ll be reminded that even when your situation hasn’t changed, your perspective can—because the God who makes paths through the sea has also made a way to be with you forever.

May 7, 2025 | In this powerful message, Joe Jernigan walks through Psalms 22–24, revealing a sweeping portrait of Jesus as our crucified Savior, compassionate Shepherd, and coming Sovereign. Beginning with Psalm 22, we see a prophetic vision of Christ’s suffering on the cross—written 1,000 years before it happened. Psalm 23 brings comfort and assurance as we’re reminded that Jesus, our Shepherd, guides, restores, and walks with us through every valley. And in Psalm 24, the risen and reigning King is declared—the One who will return in glory. Through personal testimony and Scripture, this episode calls us to respond with trust, worship, and readiness.

April 30, 2025 | In this week’s Chapel message, we explore 2 Samuel 19 and the beautiful picture of mercy and kindness King David extends to Shimei. As David returns to Jerusalem after the rebellion of Absalom, he encounters the very man who once cursed him—and instead of condemnation, David offers forgiveness. Tying this powerful moment to the kindness of Christ, the message reminds us that a little bit of kindness can go a long way. Whether you're in need of grace or offering it to someone else, this message will stir your heart toward Jesus, our kind and merciful King.

April 23, 2025 | What does it mean to truly love your enemies? In this episode, Noah explores the complicated relationship between David and King Saul, highlighting David's radical commitment to honor God—even when faced with betrayal and violence. Discover how David's response to his enemy points us directly to the teachings and example of Jesus, who modeled perfect forgiveness and love toward those who persecuted Him. Join us as we unpack what it looks like practically to follow Jesus' challenging call to love, bless, and pray for our enemies, and learn why this approach truly sets us apart as followers of Christ.