Pastor Jason considers what John the Baptist’s beheading teaches us about representing Jesus in a culture of fear, anger, and confusion. From Mark 6 and John 17, he explores God’s call to live lives marked by the compelling allure of holiness.

Pastor Jason takes us into two of Jesus’ Mark 4 parables to help us see the real story of Kingdom growth—its hidden pace and its rock-solid stability.

What does it look like when Jesus calls us into discipleship? In this message, Pastor Jason turns to Mark 1:16–20 to help us understand the shape of the new life we enter when Jesus calls.

This message introduces our series through the book of Mark, “A Ransom for Others.” Pastor Jason focuses on Mark 1:14-15, exploring the inauguration of the Kingdom of Heaven.

Mary’s role in the Christmas story is significant, but it is her faith in the God who makes the impossible possible that further reveals God’s redemptive work in the incarnation of Jesus.

The Bible doesn’t actually mention an innkeeper. Yet over time, we have developed this character as part of the Christmas narrative. Even so, there is something we can learn about God, His redemptive plan, and our response to it through the figure of the “innkeeper.”

God's inclusion of Herod, the villain, in Jesus’s birth narrative not only illustrates the world God entered but also reveals an important aspect of His redemptive purpose.

As part of our Advent series, this message explores Joseph’s role as a background character, highlighting how he helped bring the star of the story—Jesus—closer and clearer to us.

Semper reformanda has historically served as the church's motto: always being reformed. However, Pastor Jason, drawing from Nehemiah 13, emphasizes that it is not only the church that must be continually reformed by God’s word; we, as individuals, also require ongoing renewal.

Pastor Sewell leads us through the dedication of the wall in Nehemiah 12 and emphasizes that joy and celebration should be fundamental aspects of the Christian faith, serving as fitting responses to God’s goodness and grace.