This week we turn to Proverbs 3:9–10 and reflect on what it means to honor the Lord with what He has entrusted to us. In a culture where financial success often defines identity and security, God calls His people to live from a different center. Money is one of the most recurring themes in Scripture. Because of its power to shape our desires and direct our decisions, the Bible repeatedly warns us not to let the love of money eclipse our love for God. True wisdom orders our resources under His authority, keeping our hearts anchored in Him rather than in what we possess.

In this opening message, Pastor Morgan introduces the book of Proverbs and draws attention to its central and unifying theme—wisdom. More than a collection of sayings, Proverbs is a call to skillful, God-centered living. This message challenges believers to intentionally cultivate wisdom, to reject the path of foolishness, and to walk carefully in the fear of the Lord—the true beginning of knowledge.

In this opening message, Pastor Morgan introduces the book of Proverbs and draws attention to its central and unifying theme—wisdom. More than a collection of sayings, Proverbs is a call to skillful, God-centered living. This message challenges believers to intentionally cultivate wisdom, to reject the path of foolishness, and to walk carefully in the fear of the Lord—the true beginning of knowledge.

One of the foundations of Christian belief is that the Bible is God’s Word. But what do we mean by that—and why does it matter? In this message, we take time to address a foundational doctrine of the Christian faith: bibliology—what we believe about the Bible, where it came from, and why it holds authority over our lives. We consider whether the Bible has been faithfully preserved, whether we can be confident that the Scriptures we read today accurately represent what was originally written, and what we mean when we confess that the Bible is inerrant.

Colossians 4:7–1

This message explores the often-overlooked faithfulness of ordinary believers—men and women who served, supported, prayed, endured, and stayed when the work became costly. Some carried heavy pasts. Others labored behind the scenes. A few serve as sobering warnings. All of them remind us that the kingdom of God does not advance through spotlighted greatness, but through steady obedience.

As we conclude our six-month study of Colossians, we are reminded that faithfulness does not need to be visible to be valuable. God’s work is sustained by people who hold the arms of others, open their homes, persevere in prayer, and remain committed when no one is watching.

The Sacredness of Human Life | The Apathy of the American Church

This message addresses the sacredness of human life and confronts a growing spiritual danger within the American church—apathy toward the killing of the unborn. The message acknowledges the real and overwhelming challenges that can accompany an unplanned pregnancy—financial strain, broken relationships, fear, and uncertainty. Genuine compassion must be extended toward women facing these realities, while affirming that compassion must never abandon truth. The church is called to be a refuge—offering support, sacrifice, and faithful love without compromising moral conviction. This is a call for the church to recover its voice, its clarity, and its compassion—to be fervent in spirit, faithful to its covenant identity, and boldly committed to defending the sacredness of human life.

Colossians: The Supremacy of Christ The Value of Steadfast Prayer | Colossians 4:2–6

In Colossians 4:2–6, Paul brings his letter to a close with practical exhortations that shape how believers pray, think, speak, and live within a hostile and confusing culture. This message centers on verse 2, where Paul calls Christians to steadfast prayer marked by watchfulness and thanksgiving. We consider what it truly means to “pray without ceasing”—not as constant verbal repetition, but as continual attentiveness and ongoing communion with God. This posture of prayer sharpens spiritual discernment, guards against deception, and anchors the believer in gratitude.

As a new year begins—after the decorations come down, the resolutions fade, and life feels heavy—we jump to the end of the story to find hope for today. In this message, “In the Beginning’s End,” we walk through Revelation 22, the final words of Scripture, to see how God’s story comes full circle. This sermon highlights three powerful truths: 1. God is the Reigning Sovereign — History isn’t falling apart; it’s falling into place. God is in complete control, even when the world feels chaotic. 2. Jesus is the Righteous Judge — Justice will not be ignored forever. Christ is coming to make all things right, rewarding faithfulness and addressing every wrong. 3. Jesus is the Returning Savior — The Bible ends with a promise and an invitation: “Come.” A free offer of life, hope, and restoration for anyone who is willing to respond. Revelation isn’t meant to fuel fear or speculation—it’s meant to give believers unshakable hope, confidence, and peace in the present by reminding us of the future. The story that began in Genesis ends with God calling humanity back to Himself. If you’re weary, doubtful, broken, or searching for meaning, this message is for you. The promise is sure. The invitation is open. Come, Lord Jesus.

We were all born into a world at war—whether we realized it or not. This message takes a high-level look at spiritual warfare, the battle for truth, and the unseen conflict for the human mind and heart.

Rooted firmly in Scripture, this message reminds us that the Bible is God-breathed, authoritative, and the only reliable source of absolute truth in an age of deception, false teaching, and cultural confusion. From the warnings of Jesus and the apostles to the realities of our modern world, we explore how spiritual deception spreads through false doctrines, distorted versions of Christianity, and rapidly advancing technologies that blur truth and lies.

The message also contrasts the enemy's schemes with the character of the Triune God—holy, sovereign, unchanging, and personal—and points us to the hope found only in Jesus Christ. Through God’s plan of salvation, justification, sanctification, regeneration, and ultimate glorification for those who put their faith in Christ, He redeems a people unto Himself and transforms them into the image of Christ for His glory.

Though the battlefield is real and the war intense, believers are not left defenseless. We are called to stand firm, take up our cross daily, submit our will to God, and live in the power of the Holy Spirit—anchored in the truth of God’s Word, and born again to a living hope.

This message ends with a vision of what awaits God’s children: the war finished, deception defeated, and eternal life in God’s perfect presence—finally home, where the battle will never rage again.

This message examines one of the most misunderstood moments in the Christmas narrative—the visit of the Magi—and shows why it is far more than a sentimental holiday scene. It is a powerful declaration of the kingship of Jesus.

In Matthew 2, we encounter two very different kings searching for the same Child:

• The Magi—powerful kingmakers from the East—travel hundreds of miles to bow before and worship the true King.
• King Herod—an illegitimate ruler installed by Rome—seeks Jesus not to worship Him, but to eliminate Him.

Together, their responses reveal that the birth of Christ was not merely a celebration, but a confrontation with true authority.