Haven Bible Church

In this series conclusion, we look at the reality of the battle we face daily. We don't just need God to save us; we need Him to keep us. Drawing from Psalm 73, we explore why our daily prayer must be: "Lead us, deliver us."

Forgiven people are forgiving people. Jesus teaches us to pray for forgiveness in the same breath He calls us to forgive others. This week we work through what honest repentance looks like, the difference between true repentance and its counterfeits, and what it means to receive mercy and extend it to others.

In our 5th week of The Lord's Prayer, we look at what it looks like to pray for daily bread — not as a transaction, but as an act of trust. We see that neediness isn't an obstacle to coming to the Father; it's the very reason we come. And how we hold what He gives us changes everything.

This week in The Lord's Prayer series, we dive into the heart of the Lord's Prayer to discover that prayer is not about bending God's will toward ours, but aligning our will to His. It's an invitation to step out of the driver's seat and trust the One who sees the beginning from the end.

This week in The Lord's Prayer series, we walk through Matthew 6:9-13 and what it looks like to pray for the kingdom in four directions: that God would grow it into the lives around us, restore what sin and brokenness have undone, take hold of our own hearts, and bring it to full completion.

This is not a passive prayer. It's one that reshapes who we're reaching, how we're living, and what we're waiting for.

"Hallowed" is not a word that shows up in everyday conversation but Jesus placed it at the center of how His people are meant to pray.

To hallow God's name is not a step to check off. It is the orientation of a whole life. This week we look at the lives of David and Paul to explore what it looks like when God becomes not just present in our hearts, but the prize of them.

Jesus didn't just give his disciples a prayer. He gave them a new identity.

In Matthew 6:9-13, Jesus opens the Lord's Prayer with two words that reframe everything: "Our Father." Before any request is made, before any confession is offered, God has already been named. Already declared. Already near. Join us as we look at what it means to come to God not as someone earning their way in, but as someone who has been adopted in.

Prayer isn't about performance. It's about belonging.

Pride is more subtle than we think, and humility is more freeing than we imagine. This week as we walk through Philippians 2, we see what it actually looks like to gladly depend on God for everything.

When there's nowhere left to run, God isn't late. He's right on time. This Easter, we're in Exodus 14, where a trapped and terrified people learn the hardest lesson of faith: stop trying to save yourself.

He didn't just part the water. He defeated death, and the Resurrection proved the enemy never had the last word.

The Passover wasn't just a moment in Israel's history, it was a picture of what was to come. In this Good Friday message, we see that God's judgment is real, a substitute is necessary, and the only question left is whether you will trust the one God has provided.