Conduit Ministries

What is the relationship between forgiveness and reconciliation? Pastor Cameron untangles the two, showing that forgiveness is a work we pursue with God in our own hearts, while reconciliation requires the other person to recognize, confess, and repent of the wrong. Following Jesus' instruction in Matthew 18, he offers a tender, honest path for the hardest situations, including those we can never speak to and those who refuse to take responsibility, so that we can be free even when a relationship cannot be restored.
Matthew 18:15-17 | additional: Mark 11:25, Luke 23:34, Romans 12:18

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How many times must I forgive? Peter thought seven was generous, but Jesus answers with a story that overturns our whole accounting. Pastor Cameron walks through the parable of the unmerciful servant in Matthew 18, where a man is forgiven an unpayable, mountain-sized debt and then refuses to release a fellow servant from a trifling one. The debt God has cancelled in us is infinitely greater than anything we are withholding from others, and that mercy is meant to flow through us.
Matthew 18:21-35 | additional: Mark 11:25, Luke 6:37-38

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Pastor Cameron starts our forgiveness series out with some significant points to reflect on: "Forgiven people forgive people."
We will be incapable of true forgiveness if we have not grasped the gravity of God’s forgiveness of us. To grasp God’s forgiveness, we must grasp the gravity of our own sin."

Sometimes life simply doesn't go the way we hoped, and our expectations come crashing down. In this final message on Elijah, Pastor Luke walks through 1 Kings 19, where the prophet collapses under a broom tree in despair right after his greatest victory. There God meets him not in wind, earthquake, or fire, but in a gentle whisper, caring for his body and his soul. Disorientation is not a sign of weak faith but of a broken world, and God wants to meet us in it to weave our story into His.
1 Kings 19 | additional: Isaiah 42:1-3

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Idolatry sounds like an old-fashioned thing, the stuff of golden statues and ancient altars. But what if it never disappeared and simply changed how it looks? In this message from 1 Kings 18, Pastor Luke retells Elijah's showdown with the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel and turns the mirror on us. It is easy to spot an idol when it is not the one you worship, and the things our hearts quietly serve, comfort, control, approval, power, still need not just to be removed but replaced by rest in Jesus.
1 Kings 18 | additional: Jeremiah 2:12-13, John 6:35

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We can so easily find ourselves on a hamster wheel, chasing the "good life" and the balance we hope will finally make us happy. But where does God fit into that vision? In this opening message on Elijah, Pastor Luke walks through 1 Kings 17, where famine and provision sit side by side and God proves to be the one who both withholds and provides. The story challenges the comfortable life Israel was enjoying, and it challenges us too: the point was never the good life, but knowing the good God who is with us in both feast and famine.
1 Kings 17 | additional: John 6:25-41, Matthew 6:25-34

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Pastor Cameron offers a biblical vision for why Conduit pours itself into feeding the hungry through ministries like the Food Truck, Abundance Market, and our annual Thanksgiving meal. Beginning with Jesus feeding the five thousand out of compassion in Matthew 14, he shows that proclaiming the gospel and demonstrating it through mercy are never at odds but belong together. It is a stirring call to meet real needs because every person bears the image of God and carries sacred worth.
Matthew 14:13-21 | additional: Matthew 25:31-46, Acts 6:1-7, James 2:15-17

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God's word refuses to fit neatly into our political boxes, and Pastor Cameron shows how Scripture both affirms and unsettles every side. Turning to Jesus' teaching on the kingdom of heaven in Matthew, he traces a kingdom that reverses the world's power structures, runs on radical forgiveness, and is worth giving everything to find. It is a different kind of kingdom, and its citizens are called to look like its King.
Matthew 5:3-10 | additional: Matthew 18:21-35, Matthew 13:44-46, Philippians 3:20

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In a world more polarized than ever, Pastor Cameron opens a series on faith and the issues that divide us with a foundational reminder: every belief we hold bows to the lordship of Jesus. Drawing on Paul's words that our citizenship is in heaven, he calls the church to a unity that rises above the camps the world keeps us in. We can disagree and still love one another, because our deepest identity is found in Christ's kingdom.
Philippians 3:20 | additional: John 18:36-37, Ephesians 1, Revelation 7:9-10

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Scripture speaks of an unseen spiritual world all around us, and Pastor Cameron opens it up with care, surveying what the Bible actually says about angels, demons, and Satan. Drawing on Paul's reminder in Ephesians that our struggle is against spiritual forces, he keeps one truth at the center: whatever the enemy brings against us, Jesus has already overcome it.
Ephesians 6:12 | additional: Romans 8:33-39, Colossians 2:15

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