Today we continue our LIVING STONES series with “Fitted Together” from 1 Peter 1:13–2:8. Discover how putting away harmful speech and joining a small group community transforms us from isolated, passive spectators into active, living stones built upon Jesus Christ.

Where do you turn when the friction of culture, the weight of trials, and the exhaustion of daily life threaten to overwhelm your faith? In Part One of LIVING STONES, we open 1 Peter 1:1–12 to discover an imperishable heritage a living hope anchored in the resurrection of Jesus Christ, not the shifting ground of earthly momentum. Watch or listen to “An Imperishable Heritage” now.

As a new school year begins, how can Christian students, teachers, and staff members remain faithful to God in a culture that often pushes them to compromise?

On this special Back to School Sunday, we turn to Daniel 1:1–20 to discover what it means to practice a "Faithful Presence in the Hallways." Like young Daniel thrust into the secular culture of ancient Babylon, believers today are called neither to retreat in fear nor conform in compromise, but to excel as ambassadors devoted to God’s glory.

There are 168 hours in a week. If we gather for two hours on Sunday morning, how are we representing King Jesus during the remaining 166 hours at work, at home, and in our neighborhoods?

In the final message of our series ADORN, we look at Titus 3:1–15 to discover how saved people are called to live in a sinful world. The Apostle Paul gives us a masterclass on Christian citizenship, the taming of the tongue, and the power of remembering our former state before God's mercy rescued us.

Why do so many Christians struggle with spiritual fatigue, burnout, and a lack of joy in serving the local church? The answer is simple: we are often trying to run on the wrong spiritual fuel.

In Part Three of our series ADORN, we look at Titus 2:11–15 to discover "The Heavenly Fuel" - the grace of God. The Apostle Paul reveals that grace is far more than a legal pardon that rescues us from hell; grace is a divine schoolmaster that actively trains us to turn from ungodliness, equips us to live self-controlled lives, and fills us with a boiling zeal for good works.

Discover how the appearing of Jesus Christ transforms our daily walk, grounds our souls in the blessed hope of His return and provides the ultimate engine of ownership for every believer.

What does sound doctrine look like when it walks out of the sanctuary and into everyday life?

In Part Two of our series ADORN, we explore Titus 2:1–10 to see how healthy theology creates a vibrant, intergenerational church family. The Apostle Paul speaks directly to older men, older women, younger women, younger men, and everyday workers showing us that sound doctrine isn't just a set of abstract facts to believe, but a life-giving truth meant to be lived out together.

Discover the power of intergenerational discipleship, the call for senior believers to mentor the next generation, and how ordinary faithfulness in our everyday jobs makes the gospel of Jesus Christ irresistible to a watching world.

In Part One of our new series ADORN, Pastor Josh opens the book of Titus to show why sound doctrine and faithful leadership have to come before good works can ever adorn the gospel. From Paul's own identity as a slave and apostle to the qualifications of a faithful elder to the hard work of confronting error with love, Titus 1 lays the foundation for everything ADORN will build toward. Watch or listen to “Order in the House” now.

What do you do when the greatest revival in human history leaves the preacher absolutely furious?

As we bring our four-week journey through the book of Jonah to a close, we find one of the most shocking and unexpected conclusions in all of Scripture. There is no neat little bow tied around this story. Instead, the book ends not with a grand statement, but with a searing, unanswered question from Almighty God.

In this message, we uncover the deep truth that the God who chased a rebel across the sea is relentless not just in pursuing lost sinners, but in pursuing the hard, stubborn hearts of His own people who resent His mercy. We will look closely at the danger of having a flawless theology alongside a frozen heart, and we will catch a glimpse of the Lord Jesus Christ, the Greater Jonah, who didn't sit on a hill waiting for His enemies to burn; but let the fire of God's wrath fall on Himself so that we could be saved.

If you have ever struggled to extend grace to someone you’ve written off, this message is a divine ambush of love and mercy meant for your soul.

Eight words of warning and the greatest, cruelest city on earth repents in a day. But Jonah 3 isn’t really about the sermon or the city; it’s about a God who relents. When Nineveh repented, God relented—and the same mercy that spared them once spared us. 

Swallowed by a fish, sinking to the roots of the mountains, Jonah discovers the story isn’t over because his death was never God’s goal. From the pit he prays a psalm of thanksgiving. Part 2 of our summer series in Jonah: mercy that reaches the bottom of the sea.