The local church isn’t just another good cause — it’s God’s priority, and it should be ours too! It's a community project we build together, the bride of Christ and the crown jewel of God. Every other ministry finds its roots in the local church, and best of all — it’s a guaranteed return on investment, because Jesus Himself promised it will never fail. Let’s embrace the Generous Life by choosing to invest our time, resources, and hearts where it matters most!

God isn’t after our money—He’s after our hearts. This week, we’re exploring what it means to live generously, not out of guilt or obligation, but in joyful response to God’s provision and grace. Whether you're just beginning to think about tithing or looking to go deeper, the Spirit is inviting each of us to take a next step. Let’s learn to give like Jesus—freely, cheerfully, and sacrificially!

Jesus doesn’t just challenge our relationship with money—He redefines what it means to live a truly rich life. In a world where stuff fades and worry takes over, He invites us to pursue joy in Him over possessions, generosity over greed, and eternal treasure over temporary gain. Our hearts always follow what we treasure—so the question isn’t just what do we own, but what owns us? True discipleship means choosing God over everything else—and finding freedom in that choice.

God calls us to live with open hands and faithful hearts. In a world driven by fear and comparison, the Spirit leads us into a life of joyful, intentional generosity. Everything we have is a gift from God—and He invites us to steward it with purpose, faithfulness, and trust. Let’s align our hearts and habits with His Kingdom values, knowing that even small acts of faithful stewardship bring great delight to the Master!

Confession isn’t comfortable, but it’s where true healing begins. In Psalm 51, David doesn’t hide his failure—he brings it honestly before God, seeking not just forgiveness, but restoration. His words remind us that repentance isn’t about shame, but about returning to the heart of God. This week, we’re exploring what it means to repent with humility, experience cleansing from our sin, and find joy in God’s mercy.

This week, we’re reminded that God is our refuge—steadfast in love, faithful in every season, and worthy of our trust, even when fear feels close at hand. When we’re tempted to rely on lesser things, this psalm calls us back to the One who never fails. Remembering past instances of the Lord’s deliverance should fuel our present worship. Together, we’ll reflect on where we place our trust—and what it looks like to take refuge in Him.

Psalm 69 gives voice to the ache of being misunderstood, mistreated, and worn out by life. David’s cries for justice and healing echo our own struggles—and they ultimately point to Jesus, who endured suffering with steadfast love. In seasons where grief and hope collide, this psalm invites us to pray honestly and trust deeply—knowing that God will bring about justice in His time. God hears, even when the answers feel far away!

Psalm 126 is a song of gladness and longing—a reminder that God’s restoration often feels too good to be true, but it is deeply real. In seasons of dryness or doubt, we can remember His past faithfulness and dare to hope again! Whether we're reaping with joy or sowing in tears, God is still at work. Let’s reflect, rejoice, and ask Him to restore us—making us streams in the desert and giving us joy in the waiting!

Confession isn’t about shame—it’s about freedom. In Psalm 32, we’re reminded that joy comes not from our performance, but from forgiveness. This week’s sermon explores why we sometimes hide our failures, how God invites us into grace, and what it looks like to live with honest, humble hearts. Join us as we grow in confession, forgiveness, and the joy of being fully known and deeply loved.

Psalm 88 invites us into a raw and honest conversation with God—a cry from the depths of suffering that doesn’t end with resolution, but with silence. This week, we’re exploring what it means to bring our pain to God, even when He feels distant. As we reflect on the psalmist’s brutal honesty and persistent prayer, we’re reminded that Jesus, too, knew sorrow and abandonment. God welcomes our mess—and He’s with us, even when the darkness feels overwhelming.