In John 21, Jesus appears to His disciples by the Sea of Galilee. He invites them to a miraculous catch of fish, symbolizing His desire to feed their souls. Despite not needing their help, Jesus involves them in this miracle, demonstrating His desire for their participation. He then restores Peter, reaffirming his love and calling. This chapter reveals Jesus' heart: He wants to nourish, involve, and restore us. Join us as we dive into this chapter and discover Jesus' invitation to a deeper, more fulfilling life in Him.

 In John 20:19-29, Jesus appears to his disciples, offering peace amid their fear. He then commissions them to go forth, carrying this peace to others. Thomas, initially skeptical, finds peace when he believes, even without seeing. This passage reminds us that Jesus responds to our fear with peace, and it is our collective responsibility to share that peace. He assures us that peace comes from belief, not just what we see. Join us as we explore how belief can bring us the peace that surpasses understanding, and how our community can play a vital role in this journey.

 In Luke 24:13-35, two disciples walking to Emmaus are joined by a stranger—Jesus Himself. They talk, sharing their sorrow over His crucifixion, unaware of His identity. As Jesus explains the Scriptures, their hearts burn within them. It's only when He breaks bread with them that they recognize Him. This story challenges us: Do we know of Jesus, or do we truly know Him? Join us as we unpack this narrative and discover how a sorrowful walk led to a scriptural talk, ending with a satisfied flock.

Listen to Pastor Wayne speak from the book of 2 Corinthians. In his message, he poses the question of not why but what is next. This shift in question changes our perspective on how we relate to God.

Join Pastor Chuck as he explores Mary Magdalene's encounter with Jesus outside the empty tomb. Despite her initial confusion, Mary understands that Jesus has overcome death. Pastor Chuck challenges us to consider our perceptions of Jesus and what it will take for us to truly understand his victory over death. Discover how encountering the risen Savior can transform your life today.

The empty tomb invites believers to respond with faith and hope. It serves as a powerful reminder of God's promise of new life and redemption. For Christians, the empty tomb signifies Jesus' victory over death and the assurance of eternal life. It calls believers to live in the light of this truth with gratitude, joy, and a renewed commitment to following Christ. So, what is your response to the empty tomb?

On Good Friday, we remember Jesus' ultimate sacrifice, enduring crucifixion to atone for humanity's sins. It is a time for prayer, repentance, and contemplation as we reflect on the significance of Christ's suffering and death.

As we listen to Pastor Chuck challenge us through Matthew 27:11-26, we find Jesus at a pivotal moment, standing before Pilate, facing the weight of the world's expectations and the temptation to seize control and fight against injustice. Yet, in this crossroad of power and pressure, Jesus embodies a different kind of strength—the strength to surrender. He willingly gives up his power, stays calm in the face of adversity, and chooses the difficult path of righteousness over the easy road of convenience. We're challenged to consider our own responses to the pressures of life—do we cling to control, or do we follow Jesus' example of humility and obedience, even when it means getting "dirty" for the sake of others' cleansing?

In Peter's denial, we see a clash between his expectations of Jesus' rulership and Jesus' true mission. This conflict arose not from cowardice but from a misunderstanding. Like Peter, we must align our expectations with the actual Jesus, even when it conflicts with our desires, to find fulfillment and purpose in life.

In this passage, Pastor Chuck speaks about the trial of Jesus and encourages us to consider the importance of standing up for our faith, even when faced with opposition and persecution. This theme challenges us to remember the ultimate stand we must take: to accept God's free gift of grace and salvation through Jesus Christ. Let us stand firm in our faith and receive God's love and mercy.