Conduit Ministries

Easter is the hinge point of the Christian faith. Walking through Mary's encounter with the risen Jesus in the garden, this message moves from weeping to wonder and shows why the resurrection changes everything. Because Jesus is alive, we can face darkness, endure trials, and live with a hope that is as real and unshakable as the empty tomb.

John 20:1-21 | additional: 1 Corinthians 15, Romans 5:1-11, 1 Peter 1:3-9

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When Jesus rode into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, the whole city was stirred and asked, "Who is this?" The crowds waved their palm branches expecting a conquering king who would set them free from Rome, but Jesus came to bring a deeper kind of freedom. This message invites us to meet Jesus as he truly is, not as we wish him to be.

Matthew 21:1-11 | additional: Psalm 118, John 3:16-17, John 10:10

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When Jesus calls himself Lord of the Sabbath, he isn't throwing out the day of rest, he's restoring it as the gift it was always meant to be. This message walks through the way Jesus reframes Sabbath around mercy instead of rules, and offers four simple rhythms to practice it today: stop, rest, delight, and worship. It's an invitation to finally open a present from God we've left sitting unwrapped.

Mark 2:23-3:6 | additional: Matthew 12:1-13, Colossians 2:16

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Following Jesus asks something real of us, and Sabbath is one place where that calling gets practical. This message confronts the idol of endless work and busyness, and the way it crowds God out of our lives. It's a warm but honest call to deny ourselves, lay down our hurry, and make room for the presence of God we've been longing for.

Matthew 16:24-26 | additional: 2 Corinthians 6:14-7:1, Luke 10:38-41

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Where does Sabbath actually come from? This message traces rest all the way back to the seventh day of creation, when God himself paused and called that day holy. From the garden to the Ten Commandments to Israel's freedom from slavery in Egypt, we discover that Sabbath is God's gift of safety and stability in a world that rarely feels safe or still.

Genesis 2:2-3 | additional: Exodus 20:8-11, Deuteronomy 5:12-15

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When someone asks how you're doing, is the honest answer just "busy"? In a culture that prizes constant motion, this message looks at the moment Jesus visits Mary and Martha and gently names the one thing worth our attention. It's an invitation to slow down, sit at his feet, and discover the rest he offers to the weary.

Luke 10:38-41 | additional: Matthew 11:28-30

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Prayer flows most freely when we know we are deeply loved children of God, not strangers begging at the door. Pastor Cameron closes the prayer series by inviting us to pray with persistence and boldness—trusting that our Father hears us and longs to move in our lives, our church, and our region.

Ephesians 1:5 | additional: Romans 8:15-16, Luke 18:1-8, 2 Chronicles 7:14

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Fasting and prayer go hand in hand—laying aside something our body wants so we can give more of our focus to pursuing God. Pastor Cameron explores why Jesus expected His followers to fast, what it looks like in everyday life, and how setting food aside can sharpen our hunger for God Himself.

Matthew 6:16-18 | additional: Matthew 9:14-15, Matthew 4:4

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Intercession is prayer born out of love—standing in the gap between someone's need and our heavenly Father. Pastor Cameron shows how, when we pray for others, we join the ongoing work of Jesus Himself, who always lives to intercede for us, and discover that our prayers truly matter to God.

Hebrews 7:25 | additional: Romans 8:34, Exodus 32:9-14, Luke 22:31-32

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Jesus often slipped away to quiet, solitary places to be alone with the Father—and there's a special strength that comes from that hidden time with God. Pastor Cameron looks at how private prayer shapes who we really are, settles our identity, and steadies us for whatever life brings.

Matthew 6:5-8 | additional: Mark 1:35-38, Luke 5:15-16, Luke 9:28

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