A generation is waking up and running after God. But who is awake to meet them?

In 1 Samuel 3, Samuel kept running to Eli every time God called. The first time he ran. The second time he walked. One tired mentor's dying passion was already rubbing off on the next generation, and he didn't even realize it.

The Great Commission isn't the Great Suggestion. God isn't calling you to just make it through. He's calling you to wake up, see the potential around you, and raise up the next generation.

The question is whether you'll be ready when they come running.

Key Scriptures: 1 Samuel 3:1–10 | Matthew 28:19 | Matthew 9:36

Response Questions

1. Have you allowed comfort, routine, or exhaustion to dull your spiritual passion, and is God calling you today to wake up and respond again?
2. Is God placing someone in your life, a child, family member, or someone around you, that he is calling you to intentionally disciple and lead toward him?
3. Are you willing to surrender your comfort and say "Speak, Lord, your servant is listening," and step into the responsibility God has placed in front of you?

Most people treat faith like fire insurance. Just make sure you're going to heaven someday. But the night before the cross, Jesus didn't give his disciples an escape plan.

He said, "I am the vine. Remain in me and bear much fruit."

Fruitfulness isn't an optional add-on to your faith. It is the expectation of your faith. And the fruit Jesus is after isn't your accomplishments or religious activity. It's love.

Pastor Jeremy breaks down what it actually means to remain in Jesus and why the Father's pruning is not punishment. It's preparation.

Key Scriptures: John 15:1–8 | John 15:9–13 | John 15:16–17 | John 13:34–35 | Galatians 5:6 | Galatians 6:2 | Psalm 1:2–3 | Acts 1:8 | Matthew 25:34–36 | Matthew 25:40 | 1 Corinthians 13

Response Questions

1. Has your faith mostly been about getting to heaven someday, and what would it look like to trade fire-insurance faith for fruitful faith starting this week?
2. Which of the four ways to remain in Jesus, his presence, his love, his body, or his mission, is the one you have most pulled away from, and why?
3. Who is one person the Spirit is bringing to mind right now where he is calling you to bear the fruit of love in a real, concrete way this week?

We live in a world obsessed with how-to guides, 5-step plans, and self-help formulas. But when Thomas asked Jesus for directions, Jesus didn't hand him a roadmap.

He said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." Not a path to navigate. Not a position to defend. Not a plan to execute. A person to follow, know, and receive.

Pastor Jeremy breaks down why faith was never meant to be an equation you calculate, and what changes when you stop looking for the perfect plan and start following the right person.

Key Scriptures: John 14:1–11 | John 13 | Isaiah 55:1–3 | Isaiah 55:6–9 | Mark 2:23–28 | 1 Samuel 21:1–6

Response Questions
1. Is your faith mostly a set of rules you are trying to keep, or a person you are learning to follow, and what does that difference look like in your everyday life?

2. Where are you pouring time, money, or energy into plans and pursuits that still leave you feeling empty?

3. What would it look like this week to begin your day not with "let me do better" but with "Jesus, be my way today"?

Jesus didn't just call himself a good shepherd. He was fulfilling a promise God made centuries before he ever walked the earth.

In this message, Pastor Noah Ray unpacks why Jesus calling himself the Good Shepherd is one of the most personal, powerful statements in all of Scripture. You are the sheep, and that is not an insult. It is an invitation.

Your Shepherd knows you. Protects you. And holds you.

Key Scriptures: John 10:11–18 | John 10:27–30 | Isaiah 53:6 | Psalm 95:7 | Matthew 9:36 | Jeremiah 23:1–2 | Jeremiah 23:5–6 | Ezekiel 34:2 | Ezekiel 34:11–12 | Ezekiel 34:14–16 | Ezekiel 34:23 | Ezekiel 34:30–31 | Hebrews 13:20 | 1 Peter 5:4

Response Questions

1. Is your relationship with Jesus built on information about him or actual knowledge of him, and what is the difference in your daily life?
2. Where has the enemy used an attack to isolate you from the community, and what would it look like to move back toward the Shepherd and his flock?
3. What is one practical way you can stay close to the Shepherd this week when life feels uncertain or overwhelming?

Jesus didn't just predict the resurrection. He said, "I am the resurrection and the life."

That changes everything.

In this Easter message, Pastor Jeremy walks through John 11 and shows us that resurrection isn't just something that happened to Jesus or something waiting for us at the end of time. It's what happens wherever the risen Jesus is present, right now, in your life.

He meets you in your grief. He moves your hope from someday to today. And He shatters what you thought was final. No relationship is too broken. No failure is too far gone. No grave is too sealed.

Where Jesus is welcomed, resurrection happens.

Key Scriptures: John 11:17–27 | John 11:38–44 | John 11:25–26 | Romans 8:38–39 | Philippians 4:19 | Revelation 21:4

Response Questions

1. Where in your life have you been praying, "Lord, if you had been here," and what would it look like to bring that grief honestly to Jesus today?
2. Martha believed in a future resurrection but missed the present reality standing in front of her. Where are you placing your hope in "someday" instead of trusting the risen Jesus right now?
3. What dead place in your life, a relationship, a dream, a part of your soul, needs you to invite the resurrection and the life in this week?

Most Christians have a view of God that is too small. And a small view of God produces small worship, small faith, and a small life. So what happens when you put the Incarnation under a microscope?

Jesus, so much man he wept at a friend's grave. So much, God, he called him back from the dead four days later. So much man, he fell asleep in a boat. So much God, he silenced the storm with his voice. That is your God.

And here is the part that changes everything: God became man so that you could become like God. Through new birth, you are not just forgiven. You are family.

Key Scriptures: John 1:1–3, 12 | Psalms 34:3 | Hebrews 1:3 | Hebrews 11:3 | 1 John 3:1–3

Response Questions

1. What does your daily life reveal about the size of your view of God, and where has a small view been limiting your faith?
2. How does understanding the Incarnation, that Jesus was fully God and fully man, change the way you relate to him in your struggles?
3. Since the new birth makes you a partaker of the divine nature, what would it look like this week to live like a son or daughter of God rather than an outsider?

Jesus said, "I am the gate," but what does that actually mean for your life right now?

In this message, Pastor Jeremy walks through one of the most practical truths in Scripture: Jesus is not just a one-time decision; He is the Door you walk through every single day for pardon, protection, presence, and provision.

Every door you open matters. And Jesus is inviting you through the right one.

Key Scriptures: John 10:1–10 | Romans 10:9–10 | Isaiah 54:17 | Psalm 91:4 | Romans 8:31 | Psalm 139 | Philippians 4:19 | Psalm 16:11 | 1 John 1:7–9 | Acts 3:19 | Revelation 12:11

Response Questions

1. Which of the four gifts of the Door, pardon, protection, presence, or provision, do you find hardest to receive from Jesus?
2. What doors have you opened through what you watch, listen to, or pursue that may be giving the enemy access?
3.  What would it look like this week to treat Jesus as the Door of your daily life, not just a one-time decision?

Jesus said, "I am the light of the world,”  but what does that actually mean for your life right now?

In this message, Pastor Jeremy walks through one of the most powerful moments in Scripture: a woman caught in sin, religious leaders ready to condemn, and Jesus stepping in as the light that leads, illuminates, liberates, and invites.

His light doesn't humiliate. It frees.

Whether you're carrying obvious darkness or hidden darkness, pride, shame, hurt, or confusion, Jesus is speaking directly to you today.

Key Scriptures: John 8:2–12 | John 6 | John 7:37–38 | Exodus 17 | Isaiah 12:3 | Isaiah 44:3 | John 1 | Genesis 1

Response Questions

1. Where are you chasing signs instead of the Savior?
2. Where in your heart is darkness blinding you to the light of Jesus? 
3. Will you invite Jesus to open your eyes?

What are you really feeding your soul with?

In this message, Pastor Jeremy explores Jesus’ powerful statement, “I am the Bread of Life.” We spend our lives chasing things that promise satisfaction but leave us empty. Jesus invites us to something deeper. Not just what He gives, but who He is.

Key Scriptures: John 6:25–35 | Genesis 3:17–19 | Revelation 2:17

Response Questions

1. What “bread” are you working hardest for right now, and is it actually satisfying your soul?
2. In what ways might you be treating Jesus like a vendor instead of the center of your life?
3. What would it look like this week to structure your work, rest, and decisions as if Jesus truly is your daily bread?

What if spiritual maturity is not about your gifting, knowledge, or church involvement… but about how well you love?

In the final week of our Emotionally Healthy Spirituality series, Pastor Noah unpacks what the Bible calls agapē love. Not a Hallmark kind of love. Not a feelings based love. But a selfless, sacrificial, God kind of love that transforms marriages, friendships, families, and workplaces.

Key Scriptures: 1 Corinthians 13:1–7 | 1 Corinthians 14:1 | Matthew 22:34–40 | Matthew 23:25–26 | John 13:34–35 | Romans 5:8 | 1 John 4:9 | 1 John 4:16,19

Response Questions

1. How do I respond when people are difficult?
2. Who is my love really about; me or them?
3. How do I handle it when I’m hurt?