"Where do you go to find answers?"

Pastor Scott Thomas establishes the Bible as the ultimate source of direction for life's most pressing questions. Covering six questions submitted by the congregation, he grounds every answer in Scripture.

You Asked:

- The relevance of the Old Testament

- If free will actually exists

- Discipling children while still finding your own faith

- Using AI/ChatGPT as a Bible study tool

- If throuples are wrong in God's eyes

- Surrendering control of your life to God

Your Bible is not a rule book, but a story book about a father who is relentlessly coming after his rebellious, jacked up kids.

Pastor Scott Thomas unpacks the critical difference between a contract and a covenant, using the Abrahamic covenant as the foundation for understanding salvation. Drawing a direct line from Genesis 15 to the believer's life today, he establishes that salvation is secured entirely by God's faithfulness, not human performance.

The ongoing existence of Israel serves as a living mirror of that same covenant faithfulness extended to every believer.

God's discipline is not His abandonment.

Using the story of Jeremiah purchasing a field in the middle of a Babylonian siege, Pastor Tomeka Thompson unpacks what it means to obey God when his instructions don't make sense. She traces the arc of Israel's broken covenant and God's unwavering faithfulness, showing that even judgment is an expression of covenant love.

The cross is the ultimate proof that restoration has always been on God's mind.

Biblical Christianity requires three things: confession, commitment, and connection.

Pastor Scott Thomas uses the image of a three-legged stool to illustrate that a stable faith depends on confession, commitment, and connection working together. Remove any one, and the whole thing collapses.

Drawing on research about the shallow Christian identity in America, Pastor Scott challenges believers to move beyond merely claiming the title and into a faith that is practiced, engaged, and all-in.

God provides daily bread, not decade bread.

Pastor Cindy Thomas draws a sharp distinction between preparation and worry. Anchored in Matthew 6:25–34, she makes the case that anxiety is not a productive response to life's pressures, but a failure to trust a God who already knows our needs.

The path forward isn't passive resignation but active surrender: get a plan, rest, and trust that God provides fresh strength and provision every single day.

"People saw a mat, but Jesus saw a man."

Pastor Scott Williams takes the platform to reveal the three reasons people stay stuck in life. Using the story of the lame man in Bethesda, He explores how Jesus calls us out of our old condition so we can step into His purpose.

If you're ready to stop rehearsing your excuses and start stepping into what God has for you, this message is your invitation.

God is calling you back home.

Ronnie Doss walks through the parable of the Prodigal Son to unpack the decisions that lead us away from where we're meant to be and the God who doesn't wait for us to arrive before running toward us. Through the son's story, Doss identifies key principles: the grass isn't always greener, unhealed wounds travel with us, and gifts received before we're ready can become destructive.

Ultimately, the father's response — covering, restoring identity, and celebrating return — paints a picture of a God who is calling each of us back home.

Pastor Scott Thomas opens the series by tackling one of Christianity's most foundational and misunderstood topics: salvation.

He unpacks salvation as a three-part reality: we have been saved (penalty of sin removed), we are being saved (power of sin broken through ongoing sanctification), and we will be saved (presence of sin fully removed at glorification). Misunderstanding any one of these dimensions leads to dangerous patterns that can distort our faith and limit God's power in our lives.

Your life will never outgrow the size of your God.

In this Easter message, Pastor Scott Thomas uses the metaphor of an escape room to reframe how we understand the tomb. He breaks down the four things that try to keep us locked up and how Jesus made a way out. Because Jesus broke through all four, we don't have to stay buried in what's holding us back.

He reduced all of the enemy's accusations to spam.

Pastor Scott Thomas uses the story of the two criminals crucified alongside Jesus to unpack what it actually means to be debt-free from sin and why the enemy no longer has the authority to collect. Through the lens of Dismas, the repentant thief, Pastor Scott lays out what genuine repentance looks like and why it's never too late to receive forgiveness.

No matter what your record says, Jesus cancels the debt.