What if the resurrection of Jesus actually happened? What if it’s not just a story, but a moment that changes everything — including your story? In this Easter message, Pastor John Rallison invites you to consider four simple but life-shaping questions:

What brought you here?

What are you looking for?

What if it’s true?

And what if it’s for you?

Whether you’re a longtime believer, a curious skeptic, or somewhere in between, this message offers honest reflection, thoughtful hope, and a clear invitation to step into the story of resurrection.

Palm Sunday begins with something small — a borrowed donkey.

But that simple moment sets the stage for the entire story of Holy Week. In this sermon, Pastor John Rallison explores Jesus’ intentional entry into Jerusalem — not to meet expectations, but to redeem us. Jesus rides in for our sake, and then calls us to ride with him.

This message invites listeners to reflect on the deeper freedom Jesus offers and the way our gifts — no matter how ordinary they seem — can carry forward the redemptive work of Christ.

What has God given you to untie?
What’s your donkey?

In this final message of the "The Lord Is My Shepherd" series, Chased by Grace, Welcomed Home, we explore the astonishing promise of Psalm 23:5–6 — that God prepares a feast for us not after the battle is over, but right in the presence of our enemies. With vivid imagery and deep gospel comfort, this sermon invites you to sit down at the Lord’s table — a place of protection, identity, and overflowing grace. You’ll discover that even when life feels like a battlefield, you are being pursued — not by shame or fear, but by the relentless love of a Shepherd who calls you home.

Through the Valley: You Are Not Alone | Psalm 23:4

Life inevitably brings us through valleys—times of loss, fear, grief, and uncertainty. In this sermon based on Psalm 23:4, we explore the powerful truth that even in our darkest valleys, we are never alone. Pastor shares honestly about the struggles we all face, offering comfort and hope from God's promise: "I will fear no evil, for you are with me."

Join us as we reflect on the reassuring presence of Jesus, our Good Shepherd, who has walked through the darkest valley Himself. Discover how His presence, protection, and community transform our experiences of fear and loss, reminding us we don't need to pretend or face these moments alone.

Whether you're walking through grief, anxiety, or uncertainty, this message will encourage you to rest in the comforting truth that you are deeply accompanied, loved, and guided every step of the way.

In this third message of our Lenten series on Psalm 23, we explore the profound statement, 'He leads me in paths of righteousness for His name's sake.' Discover how God gently guides us—not by force but through compassionate care—leading us into deeper trust and intimacy with Himself. Righteousness isn't merely about rules or moral perfection; it's about aligning our hearts with God’s heart. Join us as we reflect on what it truly means to follow these paths and why God lovingly leads us this way, transforming our lives through His grace and faithfulness.

Ever feel like life’s chaos—work, family, endless notifications—has you running on empty? In this sermon, we unpack Psalm 23’s promise of rest and restoration — “He makes me lie down in green pastures. He leads me beside still waters. He restores my soul.” Through quirky studies on how words and even coffee temperature can shape our actions, we’ll see how daily habits can prime us to trust our Shepherd, God Himself. This isn’t about forcing submission — it’s about leaning into His tender care, finding peace that is stronger and longer than our circumstances. Dive into a message that’s less about hustle and more about holy rest, perfect for anyone craving a soul-deep breather. Hit play and let’s explore together!

This is the second sermon in a five-week series contemplating Psalm 23.

In this compelling sermon titled "The Shepherd We Follow," based on Psalm 23:1, we embark on a transformative journey through Lent, exploring what it means to trust God as our personal Shepherd. Drawing from the life of David—a young shepherd who became Israel’s king—we see how his experiences shaped a deep reliance on God’s provision, protection, and guidance. The message unpacks the intimate promise of “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want,” revealing a God who knows us by name, leads us through life’s valleys, and calls us to a contentment that defies our need for control. Perfect for the start of a six-week series, this sermon invites listeners to reflect on their own trust in God’s care, setting the stage for a Lenten season of surrender and discovery as we prepare to walk through the rest of Psalm 23 together. Tune in for a heartfelt challenge to embrace the Good Shepherd who laid down His life for His sheep.

Imagine being involved in a fascinating discussion on a train ride with a stranger only to learn that you had been talking to Henry Kissinger. This is a great illustration of life for the disciples.

Who is Jesus—really? The disciples spent years walking and talking with Him, slowly piecing it together. Then came the Transfiguration, a breathtaking moment where Jesus shone with divine glory alongside Moses and Elijah. But even that wasn’t the ultimate reveal. The real moment of clarity came after the cross—when Jesus rose from the dead, proving once and for all that He is the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets, the very Son of God. In this message, we’ll explore how the disciples’ journey of discovery mirrors our own, why we can’t live in “mountaintop moments,” and how the resurrection changes everything.

What does it mean to truly forgive as Christ forgave us? In this sermon, we explore Luke 6:27–38, where Jesus calls us to do something that seems utterly radical—love our enemies, bless those who curse us, and pray for those who mistreat us. This is not just an idealistic suggestion; it is the very pattern of Christ’s love for us. While we were still sinners, Christ died for us, demonstrating the transformative power of grace. But how do we live this out in a world filled with hurt and betrayal? Through real-life examples and practical steps, we’ll uncover how forgiveness is not about suppressing emotions but about confessing our need for Christ, allowing His mercy to flow through us. True forgiveness doesn’t mean excusing sin—it means surrendering our right to revenge and trusting God to bring healing. If you’ve ever struggled to let go of past wounds, this message is for you.

In this final sermon on peacemaking, we delve into the heart of forgiveness and reconciliation, exploring why these acts are not just optional but essential for Christians. Using the parable of the ungrateful steward, we reflect on the vastness of God's forgiveness towards us and the call to extend that same grace to others. This sermon challenges us to consider whether we prioritize peace over pride, urging us to live out our faith by mirroring God's reconciling love in our relationships, thus healing not only personal bonds but also strengthening the witness of the church to the world.