Let’s delve into the profound story of Mary and John at the foot of the cross, as depicted in John 19. This powerful scene reveals Jesus' deep love and care for His followers, even in His final moments. We're challenged to consider the new relationships formed at the cross - not just then, but in our lives today. The parallel drawn between Mary's role in Jesus' life and her new role with John invites us to reflect on our own spiritual 'adoptions' and discipleship. Are we, like John, brave enough to stand for our faith when others falter? Are we, like Mary, willing to nurture and guide others in their spiritual journey? This message reminds us that our faith journey is both deeply personal and inherently communal. It calls us to stand firm in our individual beliefs while also fostering meaningful spiritual connections with others.

In this powerful exploration of faith and courage, we delve into the transformative story of Ananias and Saul from Acts 9. This narrative challenges us to confront our fears and expand our vision beyond our immediate concerns. We're reminded that God often calls us to step out of our comfort zones, inviting us into pivotal moments that may seem risky but are part of His greater plan. The journey of Ananias teaches us that our obedience, even in small acts, can have far-reaching consequences we may never fully grasp. It encourages us to see potential in others where we might only see threats, reminding us that reconciliation and bridge-building are at the heart of our Christian calling. As we reflect on this, we're prompted to ask ourselves: Where is God calling us to be an 'Ananias' in someone else's story? How can we allow our vision to be expanded beyond our legitimate fears to embrace divine purposes?

In this powerful exploration of confidence and faith, we're taken on a journey through the life-changing encounter between Jesus and Saul on the road to Damascus. This pivotal moment in Acts 9 challenges us to examine where we've placed our confidence. Are we, like Saul, trusting in our own understanding, abilities, or religious zeal? Or have we truly placed our trust in Christ? The message reminds us that Jesus often meets us at the height of our misplaced certainty, not to shame us, but to redirect us towards His purposes. We're encouraged to consider how our own 'Damascus Road' experiences might be invitations to shift our confidence from ourselves to God. The transformation of Saul to Paul serves as a profound example of how God doesn't erase our identity, but rather repurposes our gifts, experiences, and passions for His kingdom. This calls us to be open to divine interruption and redirection in our lives, even when it's uncomfortable or costly. Ultimately, we're challenged to live not from a place of self-reliance, but from a deep trust in Christ's grace and guidance.

This Easter message invites us to explore the profound impact of Christ's resurrection through the experiences of three disciples: Mary Magdalene, Thomas, and Peter. The Gospel of John serves as our guide, revealing how each disciple encountered the risen Jesus in their moment of deepest need. Mary's tears of grief transformed into joy, Thomas's doubts gave way to a powerful declaration of faith, and Peter's failure became an opportunity for restoration and recommissioning. These accounts remind us that Jesus meets us exactly where we are - in our sorrow, skepticism, or shame. The message challenges us to consider: Where do we need Jesus to meet us today? Are we allowing our past failures or current doubts to hold us back from fully embracing our calling? As we reflect on these stories, we're encouraged to let Easter be a reset button for our faith journey, just as it was for these disciples. The resurrection isn't just a historical event; it's an invitation to experience new life, healing, and purpose in our relationship with Christ.

Join us as Pastor Herrell teaches on how Jesus will meet us even in our doubts and fears.

In this powerful exploration of salvation, we're confronted with the profound truth that Jesus meets us exactly where we are, no matter how far we've strayed. The central story of the thief on the cross, found in Luke 23, serves as a poignant reminder that it's never too late to turn to Christ. This criminal, in his final moments, recognized Jesus as Lord and found eternal salvation. What a beautiful illustration of God's boundless mercy! We're challenged to examine our own hearts and consider: Are we wearing the 'credentials' of our sins, or have we allowed Jesus to take them upon Himself? The imagery of Jesus taking our sins and nailing them to the cross is both vivid and deeply moving. It reminds us that our salvation isn't earned through good works, but through faith in Christ and confessing Him as Lord. As we approach Easter, let's reflect on the immense love demonstrated at Calvary and consider how we can make our faith known to others.

Join us as Pastors Bobby Herrell and Jeremy McNair record this live conversation as they discuss the final core belief in our DNA series, the Bible.

In this powerful exploration of John 11, we delve into the story of Lazarus' death and resurrection, uncovering profound truths about Jesus' power over life and death. The central theme revolves around belief and unbelief, challenging us to examine our own faith. We see Jesus meeting people in their raw emotions - anger, sorrow, and frustration - reminding us that He meets us exactly where we are, even in our doubts and struggles. The story beautifully illustrates how Jesus embraces our humanity, weeping with those who mourn, while simultaneously revealing His divine nature as the resurrection and the life. This narrative encourages us to approach God authentically, without pretense, knowing that He can handle our real emotions and still love us unconditionally. As we reflect on this, we're invited to deepen our trust in Jesus, understanding that He works in ways beyond our comprehension, often using our darkest moments to display His glory and strengthen our faith.

In this powerful message, we're challenged to rethink our understanding of heaven, earth, and our purpose as believers. The central theme revolves around God's original design for humanity to rule the earth as His representatives. We explore Genesis 1-3, seeing how Eden was described as a temple where heaven and earth intersected. The fall separated these realms, but Christ's mission was to reunite them. This perspective shifts our focus from 'escaping' to a distant heaven to bringing God's kingdom to earth now. The Lord's Prayer takes on new meaning as we pray for God's will to be done on earth as in heaven. We're called to be 'angled mirrors,' reflecting God's glory to creation and creation's praise back to God. This message encourages us to embrace our role as earth's stewards, living out God's values in our daily lives, and looking forward to the resurrection when we'll continue this mission in renewed bodies on a restored earth.

In this powerful message, we explore the transformative power of the Holy Spirit and our calling as witnesses for Christ. The central theme revolves around Acts 2, where the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost marks a pivotal moment in Christian history. We're reminded that everyone has a 'pulpit' - a unique platform to share the Gospel, regardless of our profession or stage in life. Pastor Herrell draws fascinating parallels between the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11 and Pentecost, showing how God breaks down language barriers to unite humanity in Christ. This message challenges us to recognize our role as living temples of God, carrying His presence wherever we go. It encourages us to embrace the Holy Spirit's power, find our witness, and actively participate in God's plan to reach the world. As we reflect on this, we're prompted to consider: How are we using our 'pulpit'? Are we allowing the Holy Spirit to work through us? This message inspires us to live boldly as Spirit-filled witnesses, making a lasting impact for God's kingdom.