In this sermon from our For the King series, Pastor Taylor challenges us to take personal ownership of our spiritual growth. Rooted in Deuteronomy 6, Ephesians 4, and the life of Jesus, we’re reminded that faith isn’t inherited by proximity—it’s formed by practice. If we want the next generation to know Jesus deeply, we have to go there first.

This week, we explore how Jesus modeled gathering in various ways—large, small, and personal—and how the early church followed His example. From crowded temples to intimate dinners and quiet moments alone, we’re invited to gather for the King and His glory.

Psalm 127 reminds us that unless the Lord is in it, all our efforts are empty. We’re called to build, dream, and pursue boldly—but only if it’s for His glory and others’ good, not our own name.

Look higher- your help comes from God. Psalm 121 reminds us that in a world full of uncertainty, our help doesn’t come from within or around—it comes from the Lord who made heaven and earth. He doesn’t sleep, He doesn’t fail, and He will keep us—now and forevermore.

This sermon from Psalm 96 calls believers to respond in joyful worship, declaring God's greatness, glory, and righteous rule over all creation.

In Psalm 119, we discover that Scripture offers wisdom for our lives, nourishment for our souls, and guidance for loving God rightly—therefore, in a culture addicted to everything but God, we must reclaim the discipline of reading, studying, and eating God’s Word daily as a sacred rhythm for transformation and devotion.

Through raw honesty, biblical reflection, and Spirit-led insight, we explore how revival begins in the heart and spills outward into family, church, and region. Let this message stir your soul, confront your distractions, and stoke the flame of God's presence in your daily life.

As we wrapped up The Basics, we looked at two truths that ground our faith: the reality of human sin and the promised return of Christ. You can’t appreciate the good news of rescue until you fully grasp the bad news of our condition—and the hope we have is that Jesus is coming again.

This week, we explore one of the most powerful truths of the Christian faith: God is not just a distant Creator- He is our loving Father. In a world marked by fatherlessness and fear, the gospel invites us to live as chosen, adopted, and deeply loved children of God.

This week we looked at baptism—what it is, why it matters, and why Christians sometimes disagree on it. But at the heart of it all, we celebrated the one baptism that marks our unity in Christ and calls every believer to respond in faith.