What if the work to restore your relationship with God is already finished? Hebrews 10 shows us that while the old sacrifices could never truly take away sin, Jesus’ once-for-all offering does what no system ever could—remove guilt and bring lasting peace. This message invites you to stop striving for what’s already yours and live in the confident rest of God’s grace.

What if your older brother came to bring you home instead of staying behind in judgment? In Hebrews 4 and 5, we see Jesus as our Great High Priest—one who knows us completely, sympathizes with our weakness, and never stops interceding for us. This message invites us to come boldly to Him and follow His example in becoming people who bring others back to the Father.

What kind of relationship does God want with you—servant or son? In Hebrews 3, we see that Jesus is greater than Moses because He is not just a faithful servant, but the Son who invites us into God’s family. Just like the father in the Prodigal Son story ran to embrace his son, God pursues us through Jesus to offer full restoration, belonging, and a place in His house.

What kind of God comes running to lost and broken people? In a world full of messengers, God didn’t send someone else—He came Himself in Jesus. Today we are invited to know and trust the God who pursues us with relentless love.

What does it mean to miss the kingdom of God? In 1 Corinthians 6:9-20, Paul warns that certain ways of living can block us from experiencing the fullness of God’s kingdom—both now and eternally. But the good news is that through Christ, we are washed, sanctified, and invited to live as people who belong to Him.

What do you do when you’re wronged—fight for justice or let it go? In 1 Corinthians 6:1-8, Paul challenges the Corinthians to stop taking their disputes to secular courts and instead live with an eternal perspective, trusting God’s justice. Join us as we explore how David’s example and Paul’s teaching call us to choose peace, unity, and eternal priorities over personal vindication.

Is judging others ever the right thing to do? In 1 Corinthians 5, Paul challenges the church to judge not with condemnation, but with integrity, compassion, and a desire for restoration. Join us as we explore how biblical judgment can be done wisely—for the good of the offender, the church, and the world.

How can we make sure we’re reading Paul’s letters the way he intended? In 1 Corinthians 4:8-21, Paul challenges the Corinthians’ pride, using sarcasm to expose their misunderstanding of true Christian leadership and humility. Join us as we explore how to read Paul’s letters in their biblical and immediate context, ensuring we grasp their true meaning and apply them faithfully.

Who are you really trying to impress? In 1 Corinthians 4:1-7, Paul reminds us that only God’s judgment truly matters—He sees everything clearly and calls us to be faithful stewards of what we’ve been given. Join us as we explore how trusting God as the true judge frees us from seeking human approval and shapes us into people of humility and grace.

What are you building with? In 1 Corinthians 3, Paul reminds us that our efforts to invest in others will be tested, revealing whether we’ve built with materials that last or ones that crumble under pressure. Join us as we explore what it means to build well in disciple-making, trusting God for the growth and committing to what will endure.