Most people would describe joy as a feeling of contentment or happiness. But there is a joy that goes beyond our temporary feelings and circumstances and remains even in the midst of pain. Join us as we look at the supernatural fruit of joy.

No word is more used and abused than love, even in the church. It’s been co-opted in song lyrics, counterfeited on movie screens, and consumerized for corporate greed, yet the love that Spirit wants to produce in genuine believers is not of this world. Join us as we look to grow supernatural fruit in our summer gardens.

Of all the churches addressed in Revelation Jesus gives perhaps the most devastating rebuke yet, “Dear Laodicean Church, you make me sick.”

Join us as we look to evaluate and learn from the church the nauseated God.

The church at Sardis looked alive but was dead. The church at Philadelphia looked weak but was strong.

Join us as we look at Jesus’ great promises to a little, insignificant church.

Things aren’t always as they appear. Just like the church in Sardis, we too can look alive and successful outwardly but be failing and dying within. What does it take for revival to come?

Here in the west Christians are not faced with the threat of death for our faith. Like the church in Thyatira we face something potentially more dangerous. Let’s find out what it is and how we can overcome it.

In almost every significant relationship compromise is key, but when it comes to Christ and his church compromise can kill. Join us as we explore Christ’s letter to a church that overcame persecution, but struggled with compromise.

How far are you willing to go to prove the genuine nature of your faith? Would you be willing to die for the sake of Christ?

Join us as we learn from a church that was willing to risk it all.

If Jesus wrote a letter to Inspire, what would he say? What would he commend and what would he correct? This is exactly what Jesus did for seven churches in the book of Revelation. Join us as Pastor Roger kicks off this new series where we will learn how the church can overcome because he has overcome.

God prioritizes his glory through his son in order that we might believe. As a result, God will permit death, disease, and decay to become platforms of Christ’s resurrection power.