This week, Aaron begins our new series, The Path of Life, setting the direction for the weeks ahead and challenging us to recognize that discerning the will of God begins as we surrender our own.

Gabe explores Luke 15 to reveal God’s heart of celebration over the lost being found. This message shows that true joy is found through repentance, forgiveness, and recognizing our need for Jesus. The invitation is clear—we’re not meant to stand outside, but to step into the celebration of new life with God.

Brian reminds us that God is always at work in people around us. We’re called to see the value in others, remind them what home is really like, and celebrate what God restores. This message invites us to reflect on our role in the story, are we the younger son, the older son, or becoming more like the Father?

Brian unpacks the resurrection through the powerful lens of Luke 15, revealing a God who runs toward His children with compassion and grace. From the cross to the empty tomb, this message traces the journey from despair to hope and reminds us that nothing can separate us from the love of God. Easter isn’t just an event—it’s an invitation into new life with a Father who meets us on the road and welcomes us home.

We Are All Prodigals, Brian is launching a new series on the parable in Luke 15, we discover how both sons are lost in different ways, and how the Father’s relentless grace meets us wherever we are and calls us home.

Psalm 103 ends with a sweeping call for all creation to praise the Lord. But the psalm returns to where it began: “Bless the Lord, O my soul.” In this message Kari explores how our hearts, words, and lives are meant to join the song of praise being sung across heaven and earth.

This message explores the fragile nature of human life and contrasts it with the everlasting love and sovereignty of God. Drawing from thinkers like Viktor Frankl and Scripture such as Psalm 103, it argues that true meaning and stability are found not in achievements or experiences, but in anchoring our lives in God's eternal love.

This message from Psalm 103 invites us to examine the image of God we carry and rediscover Him as a compassionate Father rather than a distant authority. Through Scripture and story, we see that His mercy is greater than our failure and His steadfast love forms the foundation of our identity and security.

Gabe unpacks Psalm 103:11–13 and asks a vital question: What does the Bible actually mean by the Fear of the Lord? This message reveals that fearing God is not about terror, but a life-rearranging, joyful awe rooted in His holiness, kindness, forgiveness, and fatherly compassion.

Gene asks the questions, “Is sin too bad to be true” and “Is grace too good to be true?” Answering these questions leads to a fresh and liberating understanding of the role sin and grace play in God’s grand Story.