Anger feels harmless—until Jesus calls it murder. In Matthew 5:21–22, Pastor Bobby Bosler shows how unjust anger, casual contempt (“Raca”), and condemnatory words (“fool”) break the sixth commandment and put us under God’s judgment—and how Christ calls us to Spirit-empowered forgiveness and reconciliation.

When the world plugs its ears, what does a Spirit-filled witness do? In this message, John Swiger walks through Acts 6–7 to show Stephen’s life of faith, bold preaching, and Christ-honoring death—and how Jesus Himself “stood” to welcome His servant. See how God used one martyrdom to scatter the church, spread the gospel, and call us to respond to conviction with humility, courage, and trust in a good God.

Feeling out of place? From Esther 4, guest speaker Isaac Royalty shows how God often positions us “in the wrong place at the right time,” calling us to embrace His vision and timing, seek Him in prayer, and step out with courageous faith—“If I perish, I perish.” He confronts the trap of discontentment and reminds us that God has a purpose for your present stage and sphere of influence.

You’re planting something every day—what will your life harvest? In this message from Galatians 6:7–9, guest speaker Isaac Royalty shows how every choice sows either to the flesh (corruption) or to the Spirit (life), and how daily, Spirit-led obedience grows the fruit of love, joy, and peace. Be encouraged to get off the throne of self, yield to the Holy Spirit, and pursue a harvest that lasts.

When you carry a friend to Jesus, He never lets you down. Guest preacher Isaac Royalty opens Mark 2:1–12 to show the compassion of four friends, the faith that pushes through obstacles, and Christ’s greater aim—forgiveness before physical healing. Hear practical calls to ask God for a soul-conscious, servant, sold-out heart and to bring someone to Jesus this week.

You can’t live for God while chained to the law. In Galatians 2:19–21, Pastor Bobby Bosler unpacks how the law’s purpose is to lead us to Christ—then get out of the way—so we can truly live unto God. United with Christ, we’ve been crucified with Him; now the Christian life is “not I, but Christ” living in us as we walk by faith, not rule-keeping. Be encouraged to stop rebuilding self-dependence and start relying on Jesus to fulfill God’s intent through you today.

What if the weakness you’re begging God to remove is the very fuel God uses to make you strong? In this message from 2 Corinthians 12:7–10, Pastor Bobby Bosler shows how Paul’s thorn led to a better answer than relief: “My grace is sufficient for thee… for my strength is made perfect in weakness.” Walk through the Misguided Request, the Misunderstood Supply, and the Missing Perspective—and learn to praise in infirmities, depend when strength sags, and find joy when sadness creeps in.

Are we building up Christ’s church—or quietly vandalizing God’s dwelling? From 1 Corinthians 3:16–17, Pastor Bobby Bosler shows that the local church is God’s temple and warns that those who divide, demean, or manipulate the body commit “sacred vandalism”—and God Himself will answer in kind. Learn how pride, partisanship, and harsh words tear down, and how Spirit-filled love, gracious speech, and unity protect what is holy.

When Jesus speaks, He clears away the fog of man’s traditions. In this message from Matthew 5, Pastor Bobby Bosler shows how Christ, the Lord of the Law, cuts through surface-level religion to reveal God’s true intent: the heart, not just the hands; the Spirit, not just the letter. Discover how following Him means freedom, growth, and knowing the Giver Himself.

Are you rebuilding what the gospel already tore down? In Galatians 2:17–18, Pastor Bobby Bosler shows how Paul’s sharp questions—“Is Christ a minister of sin?” and “If I build again the things which I destroyed…”—expose the danger of drifting back to law-dependence after being justified by faith. Tracing Peter’s wobble at Antioch and Paul’s response, we learn how justification by faith connects to everyday sanctification—“not I, but Christ”—so we live unto God by trusting the indwelling Christ rather than propping up old rules.