In this message Bishop Michael Pitts talks about how it's natural for us to want to do better and be better. But sometimes greatness is equated with pride. But God is great and put greatness within us to accomplish the things he calls us to do.

Have you unwrapped the gift of Jesus? In this message, Tracy reminds us that there is no better gift we could ever receive. There are always more layers to unwrap and more to discover when it comes to Him. Keep unwrapping.

Some of the best gifts we could ever receive are the ones we can't wrap up in paper and bows. This message talks about the story of Mary and Elizabeth which illustrates the gift of the people in our lives who partner with us and confirm the purpose we are carrying inside us.

Have you ever received a gift you wanted to return? In this message pastor Meredith talks about the gift of trouble. Many of God’s favored people find themselves in troubling situations because trouble and favor go hand in hand.

This message kicks off advent season and the mystery of who God is. The more we learn about God the more we realize that there comes a point where we cannot rely on clarity. While we can know God and God knows us, there are things about God that will always remain a mystery.

In this message Pastor Meredith uses Luke 15 to illustrate how the gospels are not exclusively gathered chronologically, but rather gathered by topic or theme. This chapter reveals a powerful message about identity and bitterness that can hold us outside, when we are invited to join the celebration.

Who do you call God? In part 2 of this message, Pastor Phil continues talking about some of the names of God, and invites you to decide who God is to you, because it matters who you call God.

In this message, Pastor Phil talks about how it matters who you name God. While God had many names such as Yahweh and Jehovah, he highlights the story of Hagar, who called God Jehovah Roi, the God who sees.

In part 2 of this message, the question remains: Where do I go from here? Pastor Meredith points out that Samson failed to seek God, and she walks through the process required to live gifted and healed.

Pastor Meredith uses the story of Samson to illustrate that even though we may be gifted, it does not guarantee that we are healed. We love and prioritize gifts so much that we neglect the condition of our soul.