David sings about mourning turned to dancing, but he never tells us the timeline—only what kind of God is on the other end of our praying. // A message by Chris Hyatt.

David prays four verses of raw complaint and ends up singing—not because anything changed, but because God's steadfast love was never a function of his circumstances. // A message by Chris Hyatt.

Psalm 84 traces the ache of longing for God through two kinds of valleys—one we didn't choose, one we did—and lands on this: His welcome was never about arriving. It's about trusting Him enough to come home. // A message by Chris Hyatt.

This message is about what it looks like to surrender to the Lord. Using Biblical examples, we see that as believers we are to surrender or yield our lives and will to the Lord and trust Him. // A message by Wade Addison.

A message by Austin Shin.

A message by James Williams.

Colossians 2 says you were buried, raised, and forgiven with Christ—and that the powers who used to hold everything over you have already been defeated and paraded through the streets in shame. // A message by Chris Hyatt.

A message by Josiah Johnson.

Psalm 27 gives us permission to pray our most honest prayers—fear and trust in the same breath—because the God we pray to was holding us before we ever held on. // A message by Chris Hyatt.

Psalm 23 isn't just a funeral passage—it's a prayer for anyone in a valley who needs to stop talking about God and start talking to him. // A message by Chris Hyatt.