If you have ever wondered whether there is more to life than the next trend or the next achievement, this passage offers clarity. Christianity is not about blind faith or empty ritual. It is about knowing the God who made you, who loves you, and who has proven it through the death and resurrection of Jesus.

In Acts 17, Paul walks into Athens, a city filled with idols, ideas, and endless pursuits of meaning. Instead of staying silent, he points people to the God they did not know but were searching for all along.

This sermon explores how ancient idols mirror the ones we chase today: success, pleasure, technology, or self-made spirituality. Paul’s message is simple but life-changing: the God who made the world has revealed Himself in Jesus Christ, and He calls us to turn from what does not satisfy and discover real hope in Him.

When God says “no,” it can feel like your dreams have died. But what if His “no” is actually a redirection toward something better?

In this message from Acts 16, we look at the Apostle Paul’s journey, where closed doors led to unexpected opportunities and even greater gospel impact.

Whether it’s a relationship, career, ministry, or lifelong goal, God’s plan is always wiser than ours.

Learn how to:
• Trust God when the path is unclear
• Keep moving forward without all the answers
• Wait for the door only He can open

If you’ve ever wondered why God blocked your plans or how to trust Him when He says no, this teaching will give you hope, perspective, and courage to keep walking by faith.

In a world obsessed with performance, pressure, and spiritual add-ons, this sermon reminds us of the pure and powerful truth of the gospel: Jesus is enough.

In this message, Pastor Brad walks us through the tension between grace and legalism. Do we need to add religious rituals, cultural expectations, or theological frameworks to be saved or is Christ’s finished work sufficient?

You’ll learn:
• Why grace is not just the way in, but the way forward
• How legalism can sneak into our spiritual lives
• How to live free from religious pressure and walk in gospel unity

If you’re tired of trying to earn what Jesus already paid for, this message is for you.

Is it possible to know the Bible and still miss Jesus?

In this powerful message from Acts 13, we follow Paul into a synagogue where people knew the Scriptures but failed to see the Savior. Like many today, they had the framework of faith without the fullness of truth. But Paul, with clarity and compassion, connected the dots, showing how the entire story of Israel points to Jesus.

This sermon confronts the quiet gaps between what we think is true and what actually is. It exposes the difference between religious activity and genuine transformation. And it reminds us that the gospel isn’t just helpful, it’s holy. Not another option in a spiritual buffet, but the only message that forgives, frees, and gives life.

Whether you’re a skeptic, seeker, or seasoned believer, you’ll be challenged and encouraged to close the gap between hearing about Jesus and trusting Him fully.

The gospel never stops with just one person. This sermon traces the ripple effect of faithful witness, from the boldness of the apostles to a Sunday school teacher named Edward Kimball, to the global impact of Billy Graham, and even churches today like Garden City.

One act of obedience can send shockwaves through generations.

This is a call to see the bigger picture. Your faithfulness matters more than you think. God uses overlooked places and ordinary people to shake cities and shape eternity. This is good news is strong enough to withstand opposition, deep enough to reshape lives, and bold enough to keep going when everything says quit. The shockwave has reached you. What will you do with it?

What if the greatest threat to your soul isn’t what you know is false, but what you assume is true?

In this message from Acts 13, we explore a powerful moment where spiritual deception is exposed, blind eyes are opened, and the unstoppable truth of the gospel breaks through. You will learn how God overcomes confusion with clarity, and resistance with grace.

This sermon invites you to consider: Are your eyes open to the truth, or have you unknowingly settled for less than Christ?

Join us as we see how God speaks through His Word, unites His church, confronts lies with the gospel, and awakens faith through grace.

In Acts 12, the early church prays earnestly for Peter’s release from prison. But when God answers, they are stunned. They prayed but did they really believe? And what about us?

This message explores how prayer is not meant to be a last resort but our first response. God still moves when His people pray. He opens doors no one can shut. He works in ways we do not expect.

If your prayer life has grown cold, inconsistent, or small in expectation, this sermon will remind you that God listens, God acts, and sometimes He even surprises us.

Come learn what it means to pray with boldness, believe with faith, and watch what only God can do.

We forget all kinds of things. Keys. Names. Tasks. Even why we walked into a room. But the most dangerous kind of forgetfulness is spiritual.

In Luke 24, two disciples walked the road to Emmaus grieving a story they thought was over. Jesus had risen, but they forgot His presence, His Word, and the cross itself. And we are often just like them. We forget God when we are busy, when we fail, when we suffer, or when life does not go as expected.

This message shows how forgetfulness reveals the condition of our hearts. But remembering the resurrection can restore our faith. Jesus meets us in our confusion. He walks with us in our disappointment. And He opens our eyes to see the truth of the gospel.

If you have felt distant from God, if you have doubted His promises or overlooked the cross in your pain, this message is for you.

Jesus is alive. The question is not if He is near but whether we are remembering Him.

Palm Sunday looks like a celebration on the surface. Crowds waving palm branches. Shouts of “Hosanna.” A King riding into the city. But underneath the cheers, something was broken.

The people welcomed a version of Jesus they had created in their own image. They wanted a Savior who would fit their plans, not disrupt their lives. And when Jesus came not to take power but to lay it down, the crowd that cried “Blessed is He” quickly turned to “Crucify Him.”

In this message from Luke 19, we explore the deeper problem with Palm Sunday and what it reveals about our own hearts today. Are we worshiping Jesus for who He truly is, or only for who we want Him to be?

The King has come. The question is whether we will follow Him all the way to the cross and the resurrection life He offers.

You need the church, and the church needs you!

When life gets busy or overwhelming it is easy to pull away from people. Even the people we need most. This is a call to show up. A call to build up. A call to walk through life with others in Christ. The Christian life was never meant to be isolated. We are called into a community where faith is strengthened, hope is renewed, and love is stirred.

In this message, we look at why gathering matters. Why encouragement is not optional. And why your presence could be what someone else needs to keep going.