This week, we looked at one of the most personal post-resurrection encounters between Jesus and Peter (John 21:1-19). Around a familiar charcoal fire—the same smell that once reminded Peter of his greatest failure—Jesus offered restoration instead of rejection. Peter’s internal soundtrack had been one of shame and regret, but Jesus rewrote it with grace and a renewed calling: “Follow me.”

Have you ever wondered if Christianity is just too good to be true? This week’s message, Blessed are the Doubters: Believe!, explored that very question through the story of Thomas in John 20:19–31. Just like people today fall for scams by not asking questions, we’re reminded that healthy doubt can actually lead us closer to the truth. The Bible doesn’t shame our questions—it welcomes them. Jesus offered real evidence to Thomas and gently invited him to believe.

Have you ever felt like God wasn’t meeting your expectations? You’re not alone! The story of Cleopas and his friend on the road to Emmaus is a beautiful reminder of how Jesus meets us in our moments of doubt and disappointment.

This Easter, we looked at the unbelievable news of the empty tomb in Luke 24 and the angel’s question: “Why do you look for the living among the dead?” The resurrection invites us into a living faith, remembering Jesus’ words and taking the leap of trust toward Him.

In this week’s message, we saw how Jesus entered Jerusalem not just as a good teacher, but as the long-awaited King who came to rescue and restore. In this message from Luke 19:28–40, Joe McGarvey challenges us to answer the most important question: Who is Jesus to you?

This week we wrapped up our Malachi series by looking at the two responses to God’s message in Malachi 3:13–4:6—one of rejection, the other of faithful obedience. The difference between judgment and joy comes down to this: Have you truly heard God’s word—and are you responding to it?

This week we unpack Malachi 3:6–12 and the connection between our giving and our spiritual health. Discover why generosity isn’t about obligation, but a joyful response to God’s unchanging grace. 

In the 4th message in our Malachi series we looked at Malachi 2:17–3:6 and the tension we feel when life seems unfair and God seems distant. Discover why it’s actually good news that God isn’t fair—and how His mercy, justice, and refining love meet us at the cross.

In the third installment of our Malachi series we see how spiritual apathy leads to moral compromise, and in Malachi 2:10-16, God confronts Israel’s unfaithfulness in both their worship and relationships. True faithfulness to God is reflected in how we treat others, and through Christ, we find both the grace to repent and the strength to live with integrity.

In this week’s message, we focused on the idea that the journey, or "the means," is just as important as the outcome. Transformation in Christ is a process that requires setting our minds on things above, letting go of earthly desires, and actively renewing our character. In Colossians 3:1-15, Paul urges believers to put to death sinful behaviors and instead clothe themselves with virtues like compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience. Growth occurs during the process of following Christ, not only in reaching an end goal.