Just as light depends on energy, our own “light”— our ability to act, love, create, and influence positively — depends on being connected to something sustaining. The light of Christ offers life and restoration, allowing us to become a reflection of His light to the world. Join Pr. Matt Ritchey, as he explores what is meant by the metaphor “The Light has come.”

You don’t have to return to darkness. You can experience God’s presence, His protection, and His direction. The Light has come and is here! This is the Light of Christmas! Join Pr. Keith Waggoner in John 1 as he lays the foundation for a new series titled The Light. 

Jesus doesn’t just save people from their past; He sends them into their future with a story to tell. We are carriers of a story. We have the ministry of reconciliation. What Jesus did for me, he can do for you! Please join Pr. Keith in John 4, looking at the elements of a Thanksgiving testimony and concluding the special sharing of Thanksgiving stories.

The enemy wants you to believe that you’re identified by scars. You are, but it’s not your scars. You are defined by the scars of Jesus. Scars that He has so you and I can have a seat at His table. Please turn to 2nd Samuel 9 for this week's message.

Your testimony is not just personal; it’s powerful. It’s one of the greatest weapons God has given you against the enemy. The saints in Revelation didn’t overcome through strength or status, but by the blood of the lamb, the word of their testimony, and a surrendered life. Join Lester Villatoro in Revelation 12 as he introduces a new sermon series.

Jesus’s final words to His disciples were not a suggestion, but a command backed by His authority and His presence. The Great Commission is not for someone else; it’s for all of us. Join Pr. Matt Ritchey in Matthew 28, calling the church to boldness, confident that the One who calls us also goes with us.

Jeremiah 29 was written to exiles, people far from home, living in Babylon. When God placed His people in exile, He told them to seek the peace and prosperity of the city where He sent them. If God called his people to seek the peace of the most wicked city of its time, why wouldn’t He call us to do the same thing for our city?

Throughout each generation, a danger for the church is to cease being a movement of people on mission and become an organization solely focused on providing programming to religious people. That’s not at all what things looked like when the Church was launched. Join Pr. Keith in Acts 1 as he continues For Our City, For Our World. 

Please join guest speaker, Saji Lukos, as he concludes the 2025 missions conference and kicks off a new series titled: For Our City, For Our World. He will be speaking from Psalm 96, looking at reasons to proclaim God's greatness among the nations.