The risen Jesus meets his hesitant followers on a mountain—not to scold them, but to send them. With all authority, to all nations, teaching all he commanded—with the promise he’s with us in all times.

Matthew 28:11–15 shows how the religious leaders responded to the empty tomb: instead of acknowledging the truth, they bribed the guards and spread a false story to cover it up. Their scheme highlights how fear and self-interest can blind people to God’s work, but also how even attempts to hide the resurrection only end up confirming its reality.

Jesus resurrection is factual - and if the facts are true, they drive a hope in death and a deep joy in life worshipping him.

Jesus' death provokes different responses from his followers and his enemies. Come explore with us the devotion of some, the desperation of others. Where do you stand?

Focusing on the three hours of darkness Jesus suffered on the cross: what it meant for him and what it means for us.

Even the faithful can feel far from God. Psalm 42–43 shows us how to hold on in the dark—by naming the ache, preaching to our souls, and seeking His presence—until the light finds us.

Where is your security? What is your security? Come consider with us where we can truly find security in life - and how.

David's psalm instructs us in how we should trust in the enduring presence and provision of Jesus, our Good Shepherd.

Both Judas and Peter failed Jesus, but only Peter returned to Him. It reminds us that while failure is a universal part of the Christian life, restoration is always possible through repentance and the grace of Jesus.