What does the Gospel look like when it takes shape around a table?In this message from multiple passages, we explore the idea of Radical Hospitality. Scripture shows us that God’s people move toward others, honor them, and offer their presence with joy and abundance. From the empty chair at the table to the shared meal, hospitality becomes a living witness to the grace we have received in Christ.Drawing from stories across Scripture, including Elijah and the widow, David and Mephibosheth, Zacchaeus, and the early church, this message reminds us that hospitality is one of the clearest ways to make the Gospel visible.

In our third message in our 2026 Vision series, we walk through Nehemiah chapters 1 through 4, and see what it means to feel need around us. This message challenges us to consider how God may be calling us to “wall in” our own community with faithful witness.We also connect this calling to our 2026 ministry goal of BLESSing one another, and encouraging one another to lead others to find and follow Jesus.B: Begin with PrayerL: Listen with CareE: Eat TogetherS: Serve with LoveS: Share Your Story

In this message from Psalm 139, we reflect on the sacred value of human life and what Scripture teaches about the unborn. God’s Word reveals that every life is formed by His hand, known by Him, and created with purpose long before birth.This sermon speaks honestly about the realities surrounding abortion while grounding the conversation in biblical truth and grace. It addresses why the life of an unborn child is sacred, the moral weight of abortion, and the hope of forgiveness and healing that is found in Christ. It also offers a pastoral reminder that God’s mercy is greater than any sin and that His care extends to children whose lives were taken too soon.Our prayer is that this message encourages thoughtful reflection, humility, and a renewed commitment to value life as God does, while speaking truth with love in a broken world.

In this Vision 2026 message from Romans 1, Pastor David walks us through the Apostle Paul’s conviction that the gospel is both an obligation and a source of confidence. This message also explores why followers of Jesus are called to share the gospel without shame, and how that calling touches every part of our lives, as well as why the message of Jesus still stands strong no matter the culture around us. David also connects this calling to our church’s B.L.E.S.S. vision and invites us to live as ambassadors of reconciliation in everyday relationships.

In our first message in our series Vision 2026, we look at a simple but searching theme: trust. John trusted Jesus with his life, his future, and his obedience. Even more striking, Jesus trusted John with His mother and with the message of the gospel itself.From the cross to the written Word, this message invites us to consider what it looks like to be faithful with what Jesus entrusts to us. As a church, we are called to live out that trust by leading others to find and follow Jesus through prayer, presence, service, and sharing our story.This message also introduces our 2026 ministry focus as well as the B.L.E.S.S. framework as a practical way to love our neighbors with intention and faithfulness.

In this message from Pastor Charlotte, we turn to 2 Peter 1:3–11 and are reminded that God has already given us everything we need for our lives. Spiritual growth is about training with intention to become more like Christ.Peter paints a picture of a life built on faith and formed through virtue, endurance, godliness, and love. This is the kind of growth that leads to clarity, stability, fruitfulness, and a life that reflects Jesus to the world.Join us as we explore what it means to live with purpose, to train rather than drift, and to pursue the kind of goal that truly lasts.

Go Fish | John 21:1–25

This message closes our year-long journey through the Gospel of John. In John 21, we look at Jesus’ post-resurrection encounter with Peter—why Peter returns to fishing, how Jesus restores and recommissions him, and what it means for us to follow Jesus, love His people, and remain faithful to His call.

This week, Pastor Charlotte walks us through John 20:19–31 and invites us to see the Resurrection through the lens of the 8th Day. A day that points beyond the old order and into God’s new creation.

This message reminds us that the Resurrection is not only something to believe, but a new reality to live in. Through Christ, fear gives way to peace, isolation gives way to mission, and death gives way to life.

This message from our series So That You May Believe and Have Life explores John 19:38–20:18 and the events surrounding the burial and resurrection of Jesus. We follow the actions of Joseph, Nicodemus, the discovery of the empty tomb, and Mary Magdalene’s encounter with the risen Christ. The focus is the truth of the resurrection and what it reveals about who Jesus is and what it means to follow him in a genuine, scriptural way.

In this message, Barbie James walks through John 19:16b–30 and shows how every detail of Jesus’ crucifixion fulfills God’s promises. John emphasizes fulfillment more than chronology, helping us see that nothing about the cross was accidental. From the location at Golgotha, to the sign above Jesus, to the soldiers casting lots, to the vinegar on a hyssop branch, every moment points back to Scripture and forward to our freedom.

Jesus is revealed as the true Passover Lamb. His bones are left unbroken, His side is pierced to confirm His death, and His final declaration, “It is finished,” confirms that His mission is complete. The debt is paid. The way back to God is open. Freedom from the power of sin is now possible for every person who believes.

This message calls us to live in that freedom by trusting God’s promises, following Jesus, and sharing His love with others.