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Pastor Luke opens Paul's first letter to Timothy with a stunning claim: no amount of sin can outrun God's mercy. Drawing from 1 Timothy 1, he shows how Paul, who called himself the worst of sinners, became living proof that grace always overflows, and how our own stories of being shown mercy can become an invitation for others to come to Christ.
1 Timothy 1:12-20 | additional: Romans 5:20
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Guest preacher Eric Clark opens Paul's first letter to Timothy, a young leader charged with protecting a fledgling church in Ephesus. Walking through 1 Timothy 1, he shows how false teaching quietly works its way into a community—and why the way back is always a return to our first love, Jesus himself. A warm, grounding start to our journey through this letter.
1 Timothy 1:1–11, 18–20 | additional: 1 Timothy 6:3–5
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Many of us feel stuck in a spiritual holding pattern, constantly circling but never landing. In this often-overlooked parable from Luke 17, Pastor Luke shows how we keep ourselves stuck when we want God to follow our flight plan instead of releasing control and following him. The invitation is to love God himself, not just the benefits he gives, and to find peace, clarity, and immeasurable grace in simple, trusting obedience.
Luke 17:1-10 | additional: Ecclesiastes 2:10-11, Job 1:21
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As Exodus draws to a close, the people learn that God's gifts are no substitute for God Himself. Pastor Cameron closes the series with Moses' bold plea, "Show me your glory," and the moment the glory of the Lord fills the tabernacle. We were made not just for what God can do for us, but for the nearness of God Himself.
Exodus 32:1-34 | additional: Exodus 40:1-38
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Why does God devote seven chapters of Exodus to the details of a tent? Pastor Luke traces God's longing to dwell among His people, from the tabernacle in the wilderness to the moment the Word became flesh and made His home with us. God desires to be near, and in Jesus and His church that nearness becomes ours.
Exodus 25:1-31:18 | additional: John 1:14-18, Ephesians 2:13-22
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Why would a God who just rescued His people hand them a list of commands? Pastor Cameron walks through the Ten Commandments, showing that God's law was never meant to crush us but to free us, the loving warnings of a Father who wants His people to flourish. Obedience flows not from fear or reward but from love for the God who saved us.
Exodus 20:1-21
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At Mount Sinai, Israel encounters God in thunder, fire, and smoke, a holy God who is both terrifying and immeasurably good. Pastor Cameron explores what it means to draw near to a God who is utterly set apart, and how His holiness reveals both our sin and our need for a Savior. When we couldn't approach God because of our sin, God approached us in Jesus.
Exodus 19:1-25
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When Amalek attacks, Israel learns that the battle is won not by the sword alone but by lifted hands in prayer on the hilltop. Pastor Cameron unpacks this first wilderness battle, showing how victory comes through dependence on God and the friends who hold up our arms when we grow weary. He reminds us that we were never meant to fight our spiritual battles alone.
Exodus 17:8-18:27
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Fresh off the Red Sea, Israel faces a new kind of test in the wilderness: hunger, thirst, and the daily question of whether God can be trusted. Pastor Cameron walks through God's provision of water, manna, and quail, showing how the little needs of life reveal where our trust really rests. God's purpose in provision is that our hearts would be filled with faith in the One who provides, not the provision itself.
Exodus 15:22-17:7
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After crossing the Red Sea, Israel breaks into song, celebrating the God who rescued them. Pastor Luke explores this anthem of deliverance, reminding us that our redemption is never only about us but always for God's glory. He invites us to keep our eyes on the Shepherd who makes a way through and to remember His faithfulness so we never forget what He has done.
Exodus 15:1-21
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