As we kick off week 1 of Next Step Sundays, we’re focusing on baptism, with Pastor Scott Worthington teaching from Romans 6:4.

Baptism is a public declaration that says, “I am a Jesus follower.” In this message, we break down what baptism does not do and what it does do, helping bring clarity to its meaning and purpose. If you’ve been thinking about getting baptized or feel God leading you to take that next step, this message is for you. Check it out to learn more!

In this Easter message, Pastor Scott preaches from Matthew 16:13-17.

We explore the question Jesus asked in Matthew 16: “Who do you say that I am?” and look at four truths about Him: He is real, radical, raised, and revolutionary. These truths invite us to reflect on our own response to Jesus.

So, what do you think about Jesus? This is a question every person must answer. Watch this sermon to learn more!

In this Lord’s Supper sermon, Pastor Trenton preached from Colossians 1:19–20, reminding us that when we need rescue, who our rescuer is changes everything.

Jesus is the only one who can truly save us, not only because of who He is, but because of what He has done, reconciling us to God through His death and resurrection. No amount of effort or religion can accomplish what He has already finished.

Check out this sermon to learn more about what makes Jesus the only one who can rescue us and how He did it.

This weekend at Hope is Generations Sunday! This is the time where all generations come together in one room to worship, pray, and hear from God's word.

In this sermon, Pastor encourages everyone, from kids to students, parents to grandparents, and the whole church to not give up in doing good to everyone, and especially to those who are of the household of faith (Galatians 6:10)

If you're a student, parent, grandparent, guardian, or a part of the body of Christ, this message is for you!

In this sermon, Pastor Scott introduced “OneLife,” a simple challenge for each of us to ask God, “Who is one person in my life that needs to come to know Jesus?”

Every follower of Jesus has been saved to be sent. The gospel is the good news of Jesus, and it is not meant to be kept to ourselves but shared with those who do not know Him. Think of someone in your life who needs to hear it. Maybe it is a relative, best friend, neighbor, or co worker. Who could be your “OneLife” to share the gospel with?

Watch this sermon to learn how you can begin sharing with your OneLife.

In this sermon, Pastor Scott preached from Acts 3:11-26.

After a man who had been lame from birth is miraculously healed, a crowd gathers in amazement and begins looking at Peter and John like they are the heroes. But Peter quickly redirects their attention and makes it clear that the miracle isn't about them, but about Jesus.

This passage reminds us that EVERYTHING, not just this story or the book of Acts, or even the Bible, is ultimately about Jesus.

Check out this sermon to learn more.

This weekend, we entered chapter 3 of Acts and Pastor Jordan preached from verses 1-10.

In this passage, we see a miracle take place when a lame beggar is healed. As we study this story, we discover that not only do we see a miracle, but a window into how Jesus restores people. When Jesus restores a life, the change becomes visible. He restores people in ways that reveal His power to the world, and people wonder. And wonder opens the door for faith.

What situation or difficulty are you in that you can bring to God for restoration? Check out this sermon to learn more!

In this sermon, Pastor Tom preached from Acts 2:42-47.

In this passage, we see the early church as a devoted church. A devoted church to spiritual things and not earthly things. Why were they devoted? Because they were a Spirit-filled church. They were indwelled by the Holy Spirit, dependent on the Holy Spirit, and controlled by the Holy Spirit. As they devoted themselves to spiritual things, God used their devotion to carry the gospel to the whole world!

As followers of Jesus, what are we devoted to?

In this sermon, Pastor Scott Worthington preached from Acts 2:37-41

In this passage, we see how people responded after Peter's first sermon about the gospel. People received the gospel, repented of their sins, and responded in obedience to being baptized. The Gospel is for everyone and it demands a response. How will you respond to the gospel today?

Check out this sermon to learn more!

In this message, Pastor Trenton preached from Acts 2:14–36.

In Acts 2, we see God move as the Holy Spirit is poured out and the early Church begins. Yet even in this powerful moment, many people misunderstood what was happening and failed to recognize it as the work of God.

We often want God to move in our lives, but we’re not always sure what that should look like. Acts 2 doesn’t just show us that the Spirit moved; it shows us how to recognize when God is truly at work.

If you’re longing to see God move in your life and want to know how to recognize it, this message is for you.