Life rarely “settles down.” Just when one thing finally goes right, something else pops up—another bill, another conflict, another unexpected twist. Many of us keep waiting for calmer circumstances so we can finally experience joy and peace. But Paul shows us a better way.

In this message from Philippians 4:1–13, we explore Paul’s discovery that the secret to steadiness isn’t found in improved conditions but in deeper dependence on Christ. Writing from a Roman prison, Paul teaches us how to stand firm under pressure, trade worry for prayer, direct our minds toward truth, and learn a contentment that doesn’t rise and fall with life’s unpredictability.

If you’ve been overwhelmed, anxious, or waiting for life to ease up, this message will help you find a joy the world can’t manufacture, the enemy can’t steal, and circumstances can’t shake. Contentment isn’t something you gain by controlling life—it’s something you receive as you cling to Christ.

In this powerful message from Philippians 3, Pastor Dakota explores how even good things—success, identity, achievement, discipline—can become burdens when we build our worth on them. Sharing his own journey of surrendering football to follow God’s calling, he shows how easily we slip into “Jesus plus” living, trying to earn what Christ has already finished.

Paul’s words remind us that true joy isn’t achieved through performance, but received through Christ. Our righteousness isn’t something we achieve for God—it’s something we receive from God. And when Jesus becomes our treasure, everything else finds its proper place.

If you’re exhausted from striving, stuck in the past, or longing for deeper freedom, this message will point you back to the truth: Jesus is enough—and because He is enough, you don’t have to be.

Pastor Dakota delivers a powerful message on facing temptation and standing strong in faith. In this sermon, he explores the spiritual realities of temptation, identifies common ways it can sneak into our lives, and offers practical, Scripture-based strategies to resist sin. Listeners will be encouraged to rely on God’s strength, live intentionally, and pursue spiritual growth with confidence. This message is a guide for anyone seeking to navigate challenges faithfully and cultivate a deeper relationship with God.

In this episode, Pastor Cy challenges the world’s obsession with the “Champion’s Mentality” — the mindset that says, “I’m the best, no one can stop me.” Drawing from Philippians 2:1–11, he explores how true joy and unity aren’t found in self-promotion, but in self-sacrifice.

Through honest storytelling, humor, and deep biblical truth, Unity by Humility walks us through the Apostle Paul’s call to live with “the mind of Christ.” Instead of chasing personal success, Paul urges believers to embrace humility — counting others as more significant than ourselves and finding strength in serving, not striving.

Discover how Jesus, the only one truly worthy of the “Champion’s title,” laid aside His glory to take on the form of a servant — and how His example transforms the way we live, lead, and love one another.

What does it really mean to live a life worth living? In Week 3 of our Joyful Resistance series, Pastor Dakota takes us to Philippians 1, where the Apostle Paul — writing from a prison cell — shows us what it means to find unshakable joy in uncertain times.

Despite his chains, Paul declares one of the boldest statements in all of Scripture:

“For to me, to live is Christ, and to die is gain.”

Through this message, Pastor Dakota unpacks how joy advances under pressure, celebrates progress over credit, and redefines both life and death in light of eternity.

With a mix of personal stories (including a few unexpected ER visits!) and deep biblical insight, this week’s message reminds us that joy isn’t about what’s happening to us — it’s about what God is doing in us. When Christ is your life, purpose isn’t something you find; it’s someone you follow.

Join us as we continue our journey through Philippians and learn how to live with defiant joy — standing firm together, serving others faithfully, and surrendering fully to the One who gave everything for us.

Because when to live is Christ and to die is gain, every day becomes a chance to live a life worth living.

This week, Pastor Rudy continued our series through the Book of Philippians with a powerful message titled “Joyful Resistance – Finding Joy in Trials.” Teaching from Philippians 1:12–18, Pastor Rudy explored how the Apostle Paul, writing from prison, found unshakable joy even in suffering. Despite enduring beatings, imprisonment, and hardship, Paul reminded the church that joy grows in all circumstances — not just the good ones. His chains didn’t silence the Gospel; they advanced it.

Through Paul’s life and examples from Joseph, Job, and Habakkuk, Pastor Rudy showed that true joy isn’t dependent on comfort, success, or circumstances but on Christ’s unchanging character and presence. Even in the face of pain and uncertainty, we can find lasting peace in knowing that Jesus is enough.

This sermon calls us to live with boldness, compassion, and faith — to resist the world’s definition of happiness and instead embrace a joy rooted in Christ. Whether in seasons of loss, fear, or difficulty, we are invited to practice joyful resistance — standing firm in faith and allowing God to use our trials for His glory.

This week Pastor Dakota kicked off a new series through the Book of Philippians titled “Joy That Doesn’t Melt.” Teaching from Philippians 1:1–11, he reminded us that true joy isn’t tied to what’s happening around us, but to what Jesus has already done for us.

From a prison cell, Paul writes with unshakable joy because his life is anchored in Christ, not in his circumstances. Pastor Dakota unpacked three key truths: joy begins where grace takes root, joy grows through gospel relationships, and joy endures because God finishes what He starts (Philippians 1:6).

When happiness fades, God’s grace sustains us, His people strengthen us, and His faithfulness secures us. Joy isn’t the absence of problems—it’s the presence of Jesus.

In this week’s message, “Light Up the Night,” Pastor Dakota takes us to Matthew 9 to remind us of the hope we have in Jesus—the true Light of the world. Using a vivid story from his childhood on the bayou, Dakota paints a powerful picture of what it means to live in darkness without Christ.

Just as a flashlight brings clarity and direction in a blackout, Jesus brings life, purpose, and peace to a world lost in spiritual darkness. Without Him, people may appear to have it all together, yet remain separated from the God who loves them most. This message challenges us to see our world through God’s eyes and to carry His light to those still stumbling in the dark. Tune in and be inspired to let your light shine where it’s needed most.

We are in week three of our Sharing the Good News series, and this week’s message, “Sharing Your Life to Share the Gospel,” focused on how evangelism isn’t just something we do—it’s a way we live.

Pastor Dakota taught from Luke 24, where Jesus walks with two disciples on the road to Emmaus, revealing Himself through relationship, conversation, and Scripture. Through this passage, we learned that sharing the gospel means sharing our lives: walking with people, asking good questions, listening to understand, speaking relevant truth, and waiting expectantly for God to work.

Pastor Dakota reminded us that evangelism isn’t an accessory to our faith but the overflow of a heart filled with Christ. Just as Jesus met the disciples where they were, we are called to meet others where they are—loving them, inviting them into our lives, and letting them see Jesus through us.

We are in week 2 of our series "Sharing the Good News" titled This is My Story, where the focus was on the power of sharing our personal testimony as a witness for Christ. Pastor Dakota emphasized that every believer has a story worth telling—our life before Jesus, how we met Jesus, and how our life has changed since knowing Him—just as Paul modeled in Acts 22 when he shared his background, his encounter with Christ, and his transformed mission.

We were reminded that evangelism isn’t about slick words, arguments, or pressure but simply telling others what Christ has done in our lives and trusting the Holy Spirit to work. The message also highlighted the urgency of sharing the gospel, warning that not speaking can be a sin of omission, and calling us to love people enough to step out of our comfort zones.

Ultimately, we were challenged to write out our own testimony, pray for “our one,” and share our story so others might come to know Jesus, remembering that our story is not the destination but a bridge that points people to Him.