On the day Jesus was crucified, they mocked Him as King. They placed a crown of thorns on His head. They hung a sign above His head in mockery.But in Revelation 19, we see Jesus not as the suffering servant—but as the victorious, risen, and returning King. The tomb is empty. The throne is occupied.CHRIST IS KING!And when He returns, every knee will bow—not in mockery, but in awe.Join us as we walk through Revelation 19:11–16 and see the power, glory, and authority of the risen King Jesus. This Easter message is a call to respond—to turn from sin, trust in the Gospel, and surrender your life fully to the King of Kings and Lord of Lords.

This week we were in Acts 20:17–38, where Paul gives his final words to the Ephesian elders. It’s emotional and powerful.And Paul didn’t leave behind a platform, popularity, or wealth. He left behind a legacy rooted in truth, sacrifice, and love. His legacy was that his life was fully given to the Gospel.In this message, we ask the question: What kind of legacy are you building? Not just what people will remember about you, but whether your life will be remembered as one that pointed others to Jesus.We pray this sermon encourages to stay grounded in truth and to give your life to what matters most... The Gospel.

Life can be heavy. Faith can feel tiring. Even strong believers get worn down.In this message from Acts 20:1–16, we follow Paul on what we’re calling his Encouragement Tour. He wasn’t traveling to plant new churches, but to build up believers who were already walking with Jesus.We’ll see how encouragement comes through presence, through the Word, through the Church gathered, and through the power of Christ Himself.Whether you’re feeling strong or struggling today, this message is a reminder: You need encouragement from Christ above and from the people of Christ beside you.

In this message, we’re looking at a wild scene in Acts 19 where the Gospel turns a whole city upside down. There’s a riot, confusion, people shouting in the streets, and at the center of it all is the message of Jesus.

When the Kingdom of God confronts the idols of a culture, there’s always going to be a reaction. The Gospel doesn’t just quietly fit in. It confronts. It calls people to repent. And not everyone likes that.

We’ll see how Paul stayed faithful in a culture that pushed back and what that means for us today.

What idols are we holding onto? What happens when kingdoms clash in our own lives?

Join us as we walk verse-by-verse through Acts 19:21–41 and see what happens when the Gospel refuses to stay quiet.

In this message, we dive into one of the most intense and eye-opening moments in the book of Acts. As God works extraordinary miracles through Paul, we also see what happens when people try to abuse the name of Jesus for their own gain. The sons of Sceva attempted to wield spiritual power without truly knowing Christ—and the results were both dramatic and convicting.This passage reminds us that God’s power is not something we control—it’s something we submit to. Jesus is not a tool to be used; He is a King to be worshiped.You’ll also hear a clear call to surrender: to stop clinging to counterfeit faith or empty religion, and to embrace the transforming power of Christ. Because the greatest miracle isn’t just physical healing—it’s a heart fully surrendered to Jesus.Due to technical difficulties, the original live sermon recording was lost. This is a re-recorded, audio-only version of the message shared during our Sunday gathering.

Is something missing?In Acts 19:1-10, Paul meets a group of men who were religious, baptized, and trying to follow God, but something wasn’t right. They had never truly placed their faith in Jesus, and because of that, they had not received the Holy Spirit.It’s possible to go through the motions of religion but still not be made new. True salvation isn’t about checking the right boxes, it’s about being made new through Christ and filled with His Spirit.In this message, we dive into:✅ The difference between religion and true salvation✅ Why the Holy Spirit’s presence is confirmation of conversion✅ How to live a Spirit-filled life daily

Are you willing to be taught?In Acts 18:18-28, we meet Apollos. He was a passionate, eloquent, and knowledgeable teacher. But despite all his gifts, something was missing. Thankfully, he was humble enough to learn, and because of that, God used him in even greater ways.You see... Spiritual maturity requires a teachable spirit. If we resist correction, we resist growth. But when we remain humble, invite godly wisdom, and allow God to shape us, He expands our influence for His glory.

Life can be exhausting. Whether it’s the weight of responsibilities, the pressure of opposition, or just the grind of daily life, we all have moments where we feel like we can’t keep going. Even the strongest in the faith get weary.In Acts 18:1-17, we see Paul arrive in Corinth tired, discouraged, and uncertain about what’s next. But in the middle of his weakness, God provided exactly what he needed to sustain him. The same is true for us. When we feel like we’re running on empty, God gives us the strength to endure.If you’re a believer in Christ and are feeling tired—physically, spiritually, or emotionally—this message is for you. Don’t give up. Keep going. When you are in Christ, God is with you.

God is not far from you.In Acts 17:22-34, Paul stood before the people of Athens—a city full of searching, idols, and empty philosophies—and boldly proclaimed the truth: The One True God is not distant, and He commands a response.This passage reminds us that God has revealed Himself. Through creation, through His Word, and most clearly through Jesus Christ, He has made Himself known. The question is: How will we respond?Some mocked. Some delayed. But some believed.Join us as we dive into this powerful passage and wrestle with this question: If God is not far from you, what’s keeping you from drawing near to Him?

What is your faith built on?In Acts 17:10-21, we see two very different responses to the Gospel. The Bereans were fully devoted to God and, because of that, were fully grounded in His Word—they eagerly examined the Scriptures to confirm the truth. Meanwhile, the philosophers in Athens spent their time debating new ideas but had no real foundation. One group was rooted in truth, the other was drifting in empty discussion.So what about us? Are we fully grounded in God’s Word, or are we just going with what sounds good in the moment? Join us as we dive into this powerful passage and learn how to build a faith that stands firm!