Life can feel anything but “Hakuna Matata,” especially around the holidays. But Philippians 4 shows us a better way—through prayer, truth, and the peace of God, we can worry less and live with the calm assurance of Christ at the center.

This message is about more than just surviving the holidays with your family—it’s about loving them well because of how Christ has loved you. Whether your crew is calm, chaotic, or somewhere in between, Scripture gives us a game plan for choosing love, peace, and gratitude in the middle of it all.

This year’s Christmas Concert combined powerful storytelling and gospel truth through three original Letters to Jesus films and a message from John 1:14. Each letter—written by a child, a weary mom, and a grieving widower—pointed to the deeper hope of Christmas: that Jesus is God’s personal message to us. He didn’t send a letter from a distance—He came in person, and He came for you.

Christmas isn’t just twinkly lights and cinnamon candles—it’s about trusting God with the messiness of real life, just like Mary did. If you're carrying trouble this Christmas, you’re invited to lay it down with the One who actually knows how to handle it.

We all think just a little more—money, stuff, success—will finally satisfy us, but it never does. Jesus flips the script and shows us that true freedom comes not from getting more, but from wanting less and enjoying what we already have.

Most of us are better at staying busy than learning how to rest well. Sabbath is God's invitation to stop, breathe, worship, and remember who is actually holding everything together.

Most of us are great at feasting but rarely think about fasting. This sermon invites us to rediscover fasting not as a religious punishment, but as a powerful way to draw near to God, quiet our cravings, and align our hearts with what really matters.

Prayer isn’t a performance, and it’s definitely not a magic formula. Jesus shows us that real prayer is simple, honest, and rooted in knowing we’re talking to a Father who already loves us and knows what we need.

Learn how the spiritual discipline of solitude can calm your soul, deepen your prayer life, and help you hear God's voice more clearly in a noisy world.

We all want our lives to matter—but Jesus says the path to real impact and real joy runs through generosity. This message invites you to loosen your grip on what won’t last and invest in what never fades.