Pastor Will Plonk continues our series through Ecclesiastes with 8:2-17, diving into earthly authority and divine authority. The central idea behind this text is, "There is a God, and you are not him." Consider your relationship with authority and control as you read this text and listen to this sermon.

Pastor David Kite continues our series in Ecclesiastes. Don't attempt to bypass, deny, or oversimplify the difficult aspects of existence. Instead, lean directly into reality—embracing the grief, slow pace, and friction—because those very hardships keep us grounded and point us to our need for God. Wisdom accepts reality and lives it. Wisdom fully accepts all of life as it really is, and lives it.

Pastor Will Plonk continues our series in Ecclesiastes. "The curse of insatiability"—the perpetual, hollow drive for more money, possessions, and external validation ultimately leaves you empty and frustrated. True contentment cannot be found by constantly changing your circumstances... its a gift from God that empowers you to be satisfied and find actual joy in your current "lot" in life.

Pastor Nelson Akwari continues our series in Ecclesiastes. The repetitive language of the futility takes a pause and pivots this week. Devotion implores us to cultivate a posture of profound awe and a fight against superficial worship, impetuous speech, and unfulfilled commitments... in the presence of the Sovereign King.

Pastor Jason Crosby continues our series in Ecclesiastes. We've all heard it before..."a cord of three strands is not quickly broken." But its meaning? Reject solitary, envy-driven toil and instead embrace deep, interconnected fellowship to weather life's heavy burdens together.

Pastor David Kite continues our series in Ecclesiastes. Life "over the sun" moves us beyond the monotonous, cyclical grind of life "under the sun" and anchors our hope in the transcendent reality that outlasts the grave.

Pastor Will Plonk continues our series in Ecclesiastes. Finding our identity in our accomplishments is fleeting. Modern work has shifted from "material production to identity production". We must change our perspective on daily labor, its a present gift from God and not a source of self-derived purpose or identity.

Pastor Will Plonk continues our series in Ecclesiastes. Pleasure isn't inherently evil, but it becomes mentally and spiritually destructive when pursued as a substitute for God. "It gives you a momentary high, but it only—it doesn't only not satisfy you, it betrays you on the back side."

Pastor David Kite continues our series "Ecclesiastes: Life Under the Sun" with Ecclesiastes 1:12-18. The text warns us that the pursuit of wisdom ~ though not "wrong" ~ is not the ultimate end and will fall short due to the inherent brokenness of the world we live in ("what is crooked can not be straightened").

Pastor Will Plonk launches our new series through the book of Ecclesiastes. The endless human pursuit of self-actualization, pleasure, and success apart from a relationship with God is ultimately unfulfilling. Our world places a crushing burden on us to be exceptional... which eventually runs us out of gas under the weight of our own supposed potential.