This message offers a unique look at the role of bones and their breaking throughout Scripture.

After the resurrection, the disciples returned to their everyday routines—but Jesus met them right where they were. While they were out fishing, He appeared to them and transformed an ordinary moment into something extraordinary!

A recurring theme throughout the life of David is that he was often on the run. Scripture gives us several accounts of David running, and in this sermon, those moments are grouped into four key categories. Each one reveals something powerful about our own spiritual journey. Just like David, every child of God is in a race—and there's a prize waiting at the finish line for those who run with endurance to the end!

The enemy has tried to destroy God's people through fiery trials—but we are still standing. We are survivors. The fire was meant to consume us, but the enemy made a critical mistake: he made the fire too big. And in that extra space, Jesus stepped in and walked with us through it!

Calvin Ray Evans explores the deeper meaning behind the Old Testament law that prohibited trees at the altar of God.

To close the first church series, Brian Baer focuses on the Berean church.

"Whatsoever He saith unto you, do it." If we evaluate the scope, specifics, and simplicity of the statement made by Jesus' mother, we unlock a life changing concept that we can apply in our own lives.

Isaiah prophecies of a Messiah to come who would heal us with His wounds. What a beautiful promise that Christ came to fulfill when we died on the cross!

Preached during the 2025 Spring Jubilee, Brian Baer shares unique insight on a rejected lamb, also known as a "bummer lamb." Christ was that rejected Lamb, but through His sacrificial death, we have been accepted into the fold and now enjoy a special relationship with the Shepherd.

Preached during the 2025 Spring Jubilee, Calvin Ray Evans speaks about the trials of life and the victory we find in Christ. Though the enemy may mock us, we can endure to the end and respond like Job: "Mock on."