In Acts chapter three, Peter and John encounter a man who has been lame since birth—sitting just outside the temple gate, hoping for spare change. But instead of silver or gold, they offer him something far greater: healing in the name of Jesus Christ.

What does a healthy church look like? In this message, The Church Is Born, Pastor Brian explores Acts 2:42–47 and unpacks how the early church devoted themselves to the Means of Grace—Scripture, prayer, fellowship, breaking of bread, generosity, worship, and evangelism.

When the early church practiced these things, they became holy, sanctified, and transformed into the likeness of Jesus—not for their own sake, but for the sake of the world. This sermon will challenge and encourage you to become part of a Spirit-filled, mission-shaped, and grace-saturated church.

In this Pentecost Sunday message, Pastor Brian walks through the miraculous events of Acts 2, Peter’s Christ-exalting sermon, and the harvest of new believers that followed. This message reminds us that Pentecost isn’t just a past event; It is a present reality. The promised Holy Spirit has come, Jesus is reigning, and the Church is still called to Spirit-empowered mission.

What does it truly mean to be holy? In this sermon, Pastor Brian explores 1 Peter 1 and unpacks the biblical call to "be holy, as God is holy." Drawing from the rich tradition of Wesleyan theology, we trace the journey of grace—from prevenient grace to entire sanctification.

What does it really mean to be born again? In this week's sermon from 1 Peter, Pastor Brian explores how salvation transforms not just our beliefs—but our entire way of living. Peter calls believers to live with unwavering hope, radical holiness, reverent fear, and deep love because we have been made new through the precious blood of Christ.

In this message, Pastor Brian looks at the opening verses of 1 Peter and consider what it means to be chosen by God and yet rejected by the world. Peter writes to believers facing real suffering—not for doing wrong, but for following Christ. Peter reminds them that their hope is alive, their inheritance is secure, and their faith, though tested, is precious.

What do you do when you've failed Jesus? When you've gone back to the old habits, the old life, the old nets? In John 21, we find the risen Christ not scolding His disciples, but serving them breakfast—and inviting them once again with two powerful words: "Follow Me."

In this sermon, Pastor Brian explores Peter's restoration, the disciples’ miraculous catch of fish, and what it means to follow Jesus not in our own strength, but in His. Whether you're feeling distant, discouraged, or disqualified, this message is for you. Jesus still calls. Jesus still restores. And Jesus still empowers you to walk in His love.

Have you ever wrestled with doubt? You’re not alone. In John chapter 20, we meet Thomas—a disciple who struggled to believe until he encountered the risen Jesus. In this week's sermon, Pastor Brian explores how doubt is not a barrier to faith but often an invitation to deeper intimacy with God. When we confess Jesus as Lord and commit to following Him, we find true life—life in relationship with Jesus, life on mission for His glory, and life under His eternal blessing.

The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the most radical event in history—an event that changed everything. Pastor Brian explores the powerful transformation unleashed by the empty tomb: death is defeated, our identity is redeemed, and the way we live is forever changed.

If the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus truly are significant (and they are), how should our lives reflect that truth?

On Palm Sunday, the crowds welcomed Jesus into Jerusalem with palm branches and cries of “Hosanna!”—but they had no idea the kind of King He truly was. This Palm Sunday, we explore the triumphal entry of Jesus through the lens of John 12:12–19. What kind of King rides a donkey? What kind of King chooses the path of humility over power, the cross over the throne?