Let’s be honest, nobody wakes up one morning and says, “I think I’ll drift away from God today.” But life has a way of sneaking up on us. One moment we’re doing fine, and the next we’re knee-deep in relationship drama, stuck in habits we swore we’d break, and wondering why God feels so far away. We look around and ask, “How did I end up here?” It’s easier than we think, especially when our focus shifts from what we do have to everything we don’t. That’s when the slow burn of discontentment starts. We get frustrated, bitter, maybe even a little cynical. In other words, we get disgruntled.  But in scripture, we are reminded that “godliness with contentment is great gain.”   That’s not just a nice idea, it’s a lifeline.

In this message, Be Disgruntled - How to Fade Your Faith, we’re going to talk about how to spot that drift before it takes over, and how to anchor our hearts in something far more solid than circumstances.

Ever feel like life is moving so fast you can barely catch your breath, let alone focus on God? You’re not alone. Between phones that talk to us, schedules packed with karate classes and Bible studies, and the constant ding of notifications, it’s easy to lose sight of what really matters. From silent movies to smart devices, distractions have evolved, but the struggle to stay spiritually focused is timeless. This week's message, Focus, Focus, Focus, dives into the everyday chaos and asks: What’s pulling our eyes off Jesus? So, let’s explore how to reclaim our attention, refocus our hearts, and fix our eyes on the One who never loses sight of us

Have you ever looked back and realized that God was working in your life—not just in the big moments, but in the quiet, ordinary ones? This message explores how God moves in the “while” and the “where”—in the middle of our routines, relocations, and even our frustrations. The Bible shows us that divine timing isn’t always dramatic, but it’s always intentional. So, what if right now, right where you are, is exactly where God wants to begin something new, and one day someone will share your story and how God moved, While They Were There.

Let’s be honest, nobody wakes up one morning and says, “I think I’ll drift away from God today.” But life has a way of sneaking up on us. One moment we’re doing fine, and the next we’re knee-deep in relationship drama, stuck in habits we swore we’d break, and wondering why God feels so far away. We look around and ask, “How did I end up here?” It’s easier than we think, especially when our focus shifts from what we do have to everything we don’t. That’s when the slow burn of discontentment starts. We get frustrated, bitter, maybe even a little cynical. In other words, we get disgruntled.  But in scripture, we are reminded that “godliness with contentment is great gain.”   That’s not just a nice idea, it’s a lifeline.

In this message, Be Disgruntled, we’re going to talk about how to spot that drift before it takes over, and how to anchor our hearts in something far more solid than circumstances.

What’s in a word?  Words are more than letters slapped together; they define a concept and action, feeling, or emotion, and open up whole new worlds and experiences. Did you know the Bible doesn’t just use one word for praise, but it uses 7 different Hebrew ones, each packed with its own layers of meaning? Meanwhile, in English, we’ve got… well, just “praise.” That’s like showing up to a paint party with only one color in your kit; everything starts looking the same. In this message series, “Praisetionary,” we’re breaking open the full spectrum of worship language. Think of it as upgrading from a single wrench to a whole toolbox. Because when it comes to praising God, the more ways we know how to express it, the richer and more authentic our praise becomes.

What’s in a word?  Words are more than letters slapped together; they define a concept and action, feeling, or emotion, and open up whole new worlds and experiences. Did you know the Bible doesn’t just use one word for praise, but it uses 7 different Hebrew ones, each packed with its own layers of meaning? Meanwhile, in English, we’ve got… well, just “praise.” That’s like showing up to a paint party with only one color in your kit; everything starts looking the same. In this message series, “Praisetionary,” we’re breaking open the full spectrum of worship language. Think of it as upgrading from a single wrench to a whole toolbox. Because when it comes to praising God, the more ways we know how to express it, the richer and more authentic our praise becomes.

What’s in a word?  Words are more than letters slapped together; they define a concept and action, feeling, or emotion, and open up whole new worlds and experiences. Did you know the Bible doesn’t just use one word for praise, but it uses 7 different Hebrew ones, each packed with its own layers of meaning? Meanwhile, in English, we’ve got… well, just “praise.” That’s like showing up to a paint party with only one color in your kit; everything starts looking the same. In this message series, “Praisetionary,” we’re breaking open the full spectrum of worship language. Think of it as upgrading from a single wrench to a whole toolbox. Because when it comes to praising God, the more ways we know how to express it, the richer and more authentic our praise becomes.

What’s in a word?  Words are more than letters slapped together; they define a concept and action, feeling, or emotion, and open up whole new worlds and experiences. Did you know the Bible doesn’t just use one word for praise, but it uses 7 different Hebrew ones, each packed with its own layers of meaning? Meanwhile, in English, we’ve got… well, just “praise.” That’s like showing up to a paint party with only one color in your kit; everything starts looking the same. In this message series, “Praisetionary,” we’re breaking open the full spectrum of worship language. Think of it as upgrading from a single wrench to a whole toolbox. Because when it comes to praising God, the more ways we know how to express it, the richer and more authentic our praise becomes.

What’s in a word?  Words are more than letters slapped together; they define a concept and action, feeling, or emotion, and open up whole new worlds and experiences. Did you know the Bible doesn’t just use one word for praise, but it uses 7 different Hebrew ones, each packed with its own layers of meaning? Meanwhile, in English, we’ve got… well, just “praise.” That’s like showing up to a paint party with only one color in your kit; everything starts looking the same. In this message series, “Praisetionary,” we’re breaking open the full spectrum of worship language. Think of it as upgrading from a single wrench to a whole toolbox. Because when it comes to praising God, the more ways we know how to express it, the richer and more authentic our praise becomes.

What’s in a word?  Words are more than letters slapped together; they define a concept and action, feeling, or emotion, and open up whole new worlds and experiences. Did you know the Bible doesn’t just use one word for praise, but it uses 7 different Hebrew ones, each packed with its own layers of meaning? Meanwhile, in English, we’ve got… well, just “praise.” That’s like showing up to a paint party with only one color in your kit; everything starts looking the same. In this message series, “Praisetionary,” we’re breaking open the full spectrum of worship language. Think of it as upgrading from a single wrench to a whole toolbox. Because when it comes to praising God, the more ways we know how to express it, the richer and more authentic our praise becomes.