When the winds rise and the waves begin to crash, what keeps a ship from drifting into disaster? In Revelation 1:4–8, John does not begin with beasts or timelines, but with an anchor—grounding suffering churches in unshakable certainty about who God is and what Christ has done and will do. This passage calls us away from curiosity about the future and into confidence that holds fast in the present.

What if the book of Revelation isn’t meant to spark speculation—but to strengthen your soul? In this opening message from Revelation 1:1-3, we discover that this final book of the Bible was written not to satisfy curiosity about the future, but to fortify Christians for the present. Through vivid imagery and heavenly perspective, God unveils the spiritual battle already underway and calls His people to courageous endurance in light of Christ’s decisive victory. Join us as we begin a series designed to build hope, deepen faithfulness, and anchor our lives in the triumph of the Lamb.

Our culture places a high value on independence and autonomy, but Scripture strikes a different tone: the blessing of finding abundant wisdom in community. This week, we will look at Proverbs' call to wise living—humbling ourselves by pursuing godly, wise counsel that guides and guards our walk with Christ.

As we continue our Multiply Campaign, we’re not just seeking a bigger building—we’re choosing to build a gospel movement that will echo through the generations. In Philippians 4:10-23, Paul shows us how, from the human side of things, the gospel moves with power through the world. The call is now ours—to be a part of this movement, to embrace a vision that extends beyond ourselves, and to build something that endures for eternity.

As we kick off our annual Multiply campaign, we turn to Luke 10:1-12 to refocus on our mission and the urgent need for laborers. The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few, and Jesus calls us to pray earnestly for more. This sermon will challenge us to step up in evangelism, support the mission, and prepare for the next chapter as we seek to raise funds for a new building that will serve as our mission base. Let’s rise to the call and labor for the Kingdom.

n our passage, Paul urges the most important thing 1st if all. If we hope to have a healthy church, we cannot, we must not ignore what he says in these six verses. If you hope to have a healthy family and a healthy life with God, you cannot, you must not ignore what we are about to study. If you hope to grow in your personal relationship with God through Christ, practice of what this passage teaches is non negotiable.

Prayer is one of those great mysteries that very few people seem to be good at. How can we be better at it? In Colossians 4:2-4, Paul's instruction to pray also offers a vision for how to grow in prayer. Here is help for those struggling to pray!

The first to hear the greatest announcement in history were humble shepherds, not royalty or the religious elite. In Luke 2:8-20, the angelic proclamation of the Savior's birth reveals God’s grace in reaching the lowly. The shepherds’ immediate faith and joyful proclamation challenge us to respond to the gospel with urgency and boldness. As we reflect on this extraordinary birth announcement, may we, too, proclaim the good news of Jesus with joy and haste.

Part of the wonder of Christmas is the stunning paradox of Christ’s birth—Majesty laid in a manger, the Almighty cradled as a child. In Luke 2:1–7, we behold the Lord of glory who, for love’s sake, stepped down from the throne to the straw, choosing poverty that sinners might be made rich. In this message, we’ll trace the profound contrasts of the incarnation—divine glory in lowly places, kingly honor in common circumstances—and see what they unveil about the depth of God’s redeeming love.