What do we do when life doesn’t make sense? When we look around at injustice, suffering, and uncertainty and find ourselves asking, “Where are you, Lord?” In this message from Habakkuk 1, we see that God is not threatened by our honest questions. Like a loving Father, He invites us to bring our burdens, fears, and frustrations to Him and promises mercy and grace in our time of need.

Habakkuk learned to find “safe and solid ground” by remembering who God is: the great I AM, eternal, personal, holy, faithful, sovereign, and our rock. When everything around us feels unstable, these truths give us something firm on which to stand.

This sermon encourages us not to ignore our doubts or pretend everything is fine, but to bring them honestly to God—and then learn to trust Him more deeply.

All Scripture is breathed out by God—and it is meant to do more than inform us. In 2 Timothy 3–4, Paul reminds Timothy that God’s word teaches, reproves, corrects, and trains us in righteousness so that we can be equipped for every good work.

But what happens when Scripture tells us something we don’t want to hear? We live in a world filled with voices, opinions, podcasts, and teachers ready to tell us exactly what we want to believe. The challenge for every believer then is to remain tethered to God’s Word, even when it confronts us, corrects us, or asks us to change.

This message explores what it means to endure sound teaching, resist the voices that only tell us what we want to hear, and faithfully fulfill the ministry God has given each of us.

In this message from 3 John, we explore the marks of a life that is walking faithfully with Christ. John points us toward the greatest source of joy: seeing God’s people walking in the truth. He also reminds us that following Jesus means partnering in the work of the gospel, supporting those who faithfully carry the good news.

But 3 John also gives a warning about prideful, self-centered leadership and contrasts it with the kind of godly character seen in Demetrius—a life with a good testimony before others and before the truth.

Along the way, we consider the importance of face-to-face relationships, the transforming work of Christ after His resurrection, and the hope that awaits every believer: the day when we will see Jesus face to face.

A practical and encouraging look at 3 John, with a challenge to walk in truth, cultivate godly character, support the work of the gospel, and look forward to the return of Christ.

In a world filled with competing voices, how do we hold firmly to the truth while continuing to love others well?

In this message from 2 John, we explore the apostle John's timeless encouragement to walk in both truth and love—two qualities that are never meant to be separated. John reminds believers to remain faithful to the gospel, guard against false teaching, and encourage one another to keep following Christ with humility and grace. Along the way, we'll reflect on the value of personal relationships, the importance of biblical discernment, and the hope we have of one day seeing Jesus face to face.

Whether you're studying 2 John for the first time or looking for fresh encouragement in your walk with Christ, this sermon offers practical, Scripture-centered insight for everyday faith. Join us as we discover how God's truth shapes genuine love and steadfast Christian living.

In a world full of noise, pressure, and endless demands, how do we stay focused on what matters most? In this message from Mark 1:35–39, we follow Jesus at a pivotal moment in His ministry. Instead of chasing popularity or meeting every expectation, Jesus withdraws to pray, listens to the Father, and stays faithful to His mission.

This sermon explores three simple but life-changing priorities we see in the life of Christ: listening to God through Scripture-shaped prayer, living on mission to seek and love those far from Him, and moving forward together as the body of Christ. Through relatable stories and practical encouragement, we're reminded that the loudest voices aren't always the truest—and that following Jesus means staying anchored in His Word while joining Him in His work.

Whether you're feeling overwhelmed, distracted, or simply longing to grow deeper in your faith, this message will encourage you to rest in what mattered most to Jesus.

What does it mean to live a life that is truly biblical and missional? In this message from Acts 20, we look at the Apostle Paul's final words to the Ephesian elders and discover a powerful example of wholehearted devotion to Christ. Paul challenges believers to stay anchored in God's Word, proclaim the gospel without compromise, and faithfully finish the ministry God has entrusted to them.

This sermon reminds us that following Jesus isn't about chasing comfort or success—it's about serving the Lord with humility, holding loosely to the things of this world, and holding tightly to the gospel of God's grace. Whether you're new to the faith or have walked with Christ for years, you'll be encouraged to examine your calling, stand firm in biblical truth, and live with purpose for God's kingdom. May we be people who are tethered to God's Word and committed to His mission wherever He leads.

In a world that never seems to slow down, Jesus offers something we all desperately need: true rest. In this message, we explore the biblical meaning of Sabbath—not as a legalistic rule, but as a gracious invitation from God to stop, rest, reflect, and worship. Centered on Jesus' words in Matthew 11:28-30, "Come to me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest," this sermon shows how Christ carries our greatest burdens and teaches us a healthier rhythm of life. Looking at passages from Genesis, Leviticus, Deuteronomy, Isaiah, and Matthew, you'll discover that Sabbath is more than taking a day off. It's setting aside holy time to delight in God, remember His faithfulness, and be renewed by His presence. Whether you're exhausted, overwhelmed, or simply longing for deeper peace, this message offers practical encouragement to help you slow down, trust Jesus, and find the lasting rest only He can give.

What happens when a person gains power but loses their sense of right and wrong? In Judges 9, we encounter the tragic story of Abimelech—a man driven by ambition, willing to compromise truth and sacrifice others to achieve his goals. In this sermon we take a careful look at the emptiness that comes when life is built on pride, self-promotion, and a rejection of God’s wisdom.

This passage reminds us that God sees beyond outward success and ultimately holds every heart and every leader accountable. Yet, even in a dark chapter of Scripture, we are reminded of our need for a better King—one who leads with humility, righteousness, and grace.

Join us as we consider the kind of people we are becoming and the foundation we are building our lives upon.

Gideon's story doesn't end where we might expect. After God delivers Israel through an astonishing victory, Judges 8 reveals the tragic consequences of sinful hearts, misplaced worship, and the need for a greater Deliverer.

In this sermon, Pastor Jim Schultz continues our verse-by-verse study through the Book of Judges, showing how this chapter exposes the spiritual condition of both Gideon and Israel. Rather than presenting Gideon as a hero to imitate, Judges 8 reminds us that even the best human leaders fall short and that God's people desperately need a faithful King.

At the same time, this passage shines a light on the steadfast grace of God. Even amid human failure, God remains faithful to His promises, pointing us forward to Jesus Christ—the perfect Savior who never fails His people.

Join us as we study Judges 8 and discover why this tragic ending ultimately leads us to the hope of the gospel.

Why would God reduce Gideon's army when the enemy was so large they couldn't even be counted?

In this message from Judges 7, Pastor Jim Schultz walks through the famous story of Gideon and the 300 men, showing that God's goal was never military strategy—it was revealing a deeper truth. God reduced the troops so that everyone would know the victory belonged to Him alone.

Along the way, we'll see God's patience and grace toward Gideon, the danger of trusting signs more than God's Word, and the temptation we all face to take credit for what God has done. This passage reminds us that God's power is often displayed through human weakness and that our confidence is never meant to rest in ourselves.

Whether you're studying the Book of Judges, looking for encouragement in a difficult season, or wanting to grow in your trust in God's promises, this sermon points us back to the God who saves, provides, and deserves all the glory.