From Dust to Glory is a reflective Lenten service to create a quiet space to pause and reset in the middle of a busy life. Through timeless music, meaningful Scripture, and moments of guided reflection, the service explores themes of mortality, hope, forgiveness, and renewal.

What does it take to be used by God? In this message from Genesis 28, Pastor Heath Lambert reveals how his neurosurgeon's prayer to be God's instrument reflects a profoundly biblical desire—and one God wants for every believer. Through Jacob's story of running from sin, encountering God's presence on an unexpected journey, and responding in faith, discover three essential realities for becoming an instrument in God's hands: you must see your sin, meet God personally, and respond to

him. From the ladder reaching to heaven to Jesus as the ultimate gateway to God, learn why your broken past doesn't disqualify you—it positions you to experience God's transforming work and change the world.

"In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth." Ten simple words that reveal four awe-evoking realities about our Creator. Fresh from a mission trip to Dubai, Pastor Richard Lucas unpacks the most famous verse in the Bible with stunning detail, revealing how God pre-exists His creation, powerfully produces it from nothing, purposely plans every detail, and personally presides over everything He made. From the Burj Khalifa to Walt Disney's apartment above Disneyland, discover why this isn't just about creation—it's about the Creator who holds the universe together and invites you into a new creation without payment.

Every family has trouble—some face surprising challenges while others endure devastating brokenness. In this message from Genesis 27, Pastor Heath Lambert exposes the shocking dysfunction in Isaac's family: favoritism, deception, blasphemy, and murderous rage. Discover three critical lessons from this broken family that God chose to bring redemption to the world, and learn why the central sin behind all family trouble is rejecting God's Word. From Isaac's defiant blessing to Jacob's deceit to Esau's death threats, see how the solution to every broken family situation flows through faith in Jesus Christ—the only one who can break sin's power and restore what's been destroyed.

What if your biggest fears aren't a medical problem but a spiritual one with a spiritual solution? In this message on Genesis 26:1-35, Pastor Heath Lambert reveals that fear is the chaos you experience when you don't believe God's promises. Through Isaac's story of famine and imagined threats, discover three answers: fear is a spiritual problem connected to your relationship with God, it's driven by both real and pretend problems when you reject God's promises, and it's wrong because it requires rejecting God's promises, presence, and power. The master key that opens the prison of fear is truly believing every promise of Jesus, who guarantees God's love, presence, and power to turn even your worst situations for good.

What if the verses that changed your life weren't added to the Bible until 1551? In this message on 2 Timothy 3:16, Pastor Heath Lambert reveals how French publisher Robert Estienne divided Scripture into 31,102 verses—and how every single one matters. Discover three essential truths about the verses that transform us: every verse is inspired, every verse is instructive, and every verse is indispensable. The most important thing in the world comes through these verses—all of them, received one verse at a time.

What if the secret to surviving 2026's inevitable problems isn't avoiding them, but knowing how to respond when they hit? In this message on Genesis 25:19-34, Pastor Heath Lambert, who faced seven brain surgeries and massive unexpected expenses in 2025, prepares us for the certainty that this year will bring physical suffering, relational pain, and personal sin. Through the dysfunctional story of Isaac's family—marked by barrenness, favoritism, and shocking sin (Jacob exploiting Esau's hunger to steal his birthright)—discover three life-changing truths: problems always threaten God's people, problems never overcome divine power, and problems encourage dependent prayer. When trouble strikes in 2026, don't despair. Run to Jesus with His promise: "Whoever comes to me I will never cast out."

What if the job you hate in 2026 could become an act of worship? In this message on Colossians 3:22-25, Pastor Heath Lambert shares the story of Stuart Scott, a highly educated pastor who found himself cleaning toilets to support his family. Through Stuart's journey, discover three transforming truths about work: it reveals who you really are, who you really serve, and your real reward. Whether you're flying jets or cutting grass, selling houses or scrubbing floors, your work matters to God. Start strong in 2026 by serving Christ in whatever your hand finds to do.

What if transforming every relationship in your life came down to mastering one simple habit? In this powerful message on Ephesians 4:31-32, Pastor Spencer Harmon puts biblical kindness in slow motion to reveal it's far more than just being nice—it's tenderhearted goodness rooted in divine forgiveness. Discover the three essential movements of kindness: intending good for others (reverse bitterness that schemes to bless instead of harm), staying tender (having their pain in your heart like a bruise you can't ignore), and showing grace (forgiving others because of how unworthy you were of Christ's kindness at the cross). Through a profound meditation on God's costly kindness toward sinners, learn how your heart can melt and transform even the most difficult relationships in 2026.

What if prayer and good works aren't separate categories, but flow from the same source—the blood of Jesus? In this powerful prayer service, First Baptist Jacksonville pauses at the start of 2026 to confess sin, intercede for families, church ministries, missions, and the nation, and receive a challenge from Hebrews 10:19-24. Through corporate confession and guided intercession across five key areas, discover how confidence to approach God's throne comes not through our goodness but through Christ's torn flesh. The service closes with a stirring exhortation: God has prepared good works for every believer—whether you're healthy or bedridden, young or facing death—and He's calling you to stir up someone in your life to love and good deeds. Who has God placed in your path that only you can encourage this year?