Every day, people cry out for help, praying for shelter, food, recovery, and hope. And while many people point fingers and blame, Isaiah reminds us that God’s answer is often us. When we give, serve, and spend ourselves on behalf of the hungry and oppressed, our light breaks through the darkness. This Give Hope Sunday, we’re not just making donations. We’re becoming part of God’s response to real human need. You may not be able to fix everything, but today, you can be the answer to someone’s prayer.If you want to partner with our organizations, click here:https://www.hopewisco.com/give-hope

Life doesn’t always feel peaceful, but inner peace is always possible. In his final chapter, Paul gives us a picture of unshakable joy: not rooted in comfort, but in prayer, gratitude, and trust. Contentment isn’t about pretending everything’s okay but about knowing who holds you even when everything is not okay. The more you focus on that ultimate reality, the greater your joy will grow.

How do you know if you're good with God?It's a question that sits in the back of our minds - and, to be honest, it would be nice to know if there's an answer. Instead of spending all your time trying to get religion right, Paul shows us that what you really need is to stop doing, and start receiving.

If you want real joy, don’t aim to climb higher. Aim for lower. That’s the paradox at the center of Philippians 2. Paul challenges us to lay down our pride, embrace humility, and look to the needs of others, just like Jesus did. Although he had all power, he chose to serve, suffer, and sacrifice. And in doing so, He showed us the path to joy and unity. In a world obsessed with status, Jesus calls us to live differently. Down is the new up.

Paul writes to his friends in Philippi from prison. But instead of despair, his words overflow with gratitude and joy. Even in chains, he sees God's purpose moving forward. His personal comfort is gone, but his mission is alive. Paul reminds us that joy doesn't depend on easy circumstances. It comes from knowing you're part of something eternal. When your life is tied to a bigger purpose, you can face hardship with courage, confidence, and even joy.

When Paul and his team arrived in Philippi, nothing went according to plan. But God was already at work in the lives of a few unlikely people who had nothing in common. From that small, strange beginning, a real joy was born. Joy often starts small, grows slow, and shows up in unexpected places. The same is true for us.

You’re living a story—but it’s not just yours. In Psalm 78, God’s people are commanded to remember what they’ve been given and to pass it on—not so they’ll be remembered, but so others will have a chance to live wisely and faithfully. In this message, we’ll unpack what it means to be part of The Legacy League—ordinary people who live responsibly, plant seeds they may never see grow, and shape the future by the way they live today.

Sometimes the biggest mistakes come in the smallest moments. Esau didn’t murder anyone or rebel against God. He just made a quick, emotional decision that changed everything. He gave up his future because he was hungry right now. In this message, we’ll unpack how responsibility requires more than good intentions. It requires the strength to say “no” to now so you can say “yes” to what matters most later.

Time is our most valuable asset. We wear watches, we glance at the clock so we don't lose track of time. But there's something more important than knowing what time it is. It's the superpower of knowing what to do with our time. You don’t have forever. That’s not bad news—it’s what makes every moment powerful. Living with this perspective can unlock your Responsible superpower.

Many people assume that being forgiven by God means we’re no longer responsible for our actions. God forgives, but what about forgetting? You can be certain that whether or not the people you have hurt or disappointed forgave you, they didn’t forget. Being responsible means making things right—especially when you’ve been wrong.