Chad Kincer continues our Genesis series, showing from chapter 27 that Jacob’s deceptive grasp for Isaac’s blessing mirrors our own striving for approval, but ultimately points us to Jesus—the true firstborn—who took our curse so that in him we are fully known, fully loved, and eternally blessed by the Father.

Chad Kincer continues our series by preaching from Genesis 26, showing that despite Isaac’s repeated failures and fears—much like his father Abraham—God’s unstoppable grace remains, blessing him to be a blessing so that ultimately all nations might be reconciled through Christ, the true Son of promise.

Kevin Cawley preaches from Genesis 25 reflecting on Abraham’s life and death, showing that his story is ultimately about God’s faithfulness, grace, and promises fulfilled through Jesus, and calls us to live and die with the same forward-looking faith.

Chad Kincer preaches from Genesis 24, showing us the steadfast love and faithfulness of God that was present through the life of Abraham, and—through Christ—is present for the Christian today.

John Riner closes our summer series in the Hallelujah Psalms by calling Christians to behold the Everlasting One, letting His majesty and holiness stir awe that erupts in praise.

Andrew Burkhart preaches from Psalm 121 and calls Christians to lift their eyes from the false promises of the world to the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth, who faithfully keeps, guards, and carries His people all the way home.

Phil Maucieri picks up our summer series in Psalm 96 by showing how this psalm casts a vision for praise—calling us to sing to the Lord for who He is and what He has done, to delight in His joy, to declare His glory so the world may know, and to rejoice in Christ, the One who has come, is coming, and will come again.

Josh Kouri teaches from 1 Timothy 3 that the Church is the household of God—rooted in a shared story, relationships, and rhythms—where the living God dwells and the truth of the gospel is upheld, giving us a people now and the promise of our true home to come.

Chad Kincer teaches from Psalm 59, showing that the imprecatory Psalms give voice to our cries for justice in the face of real evil, inviting us to bring even our darkest emotions to God in prayerful trust rather than taking vengeance into our own hands.

Kevin Cawley continues Summer in the Psalms with Psalm 13, showing that lament is not a failure of faith but a faithful cry to a sovereign and gracious God—inviting us, like David, to bring our sorrow, questions, and longing into God’s presence, where even in the silence, trust and hope can take root.