We’re diving into Titus 2 — a powerful look at how sound doctrine builds a healthy, multi-generational church that stands firm in a shifting world.

Our goal? To see every one of us (men and women, young and old) equipped with biblical truth that shapes the way we live, love, and lead.

In a world full of confusion and uncertainty, the Church is called to stand firm — not in our own strength, but in the truth, godliness, and living hope found in Christ.

This Sunday we launch our new series: The Church That Stands. Walking through the powerful letter to Titus.

He is not here.

The stone is rolled away.

The darkness is broken.

Death has been defeated.

What looked like the end was the beginning.

What seemed like silence was victory.

The empty tomb declares it:

Jesus is alive—and everything has changed.

In John 14:15–31, Jesus promises that He will not leave His people alone.

Through the Spirit of truth, the presence of Christ is not distant—but near, personal, and abiding. This passage calls us to more than belief—it calls us to know the truth, live the truth, and rest in the truth.

This sermon concludes our journey through the Gospel of John (for now). After Easter, we begin Titus, followed by our Open to Reason apologetics series.

Listen in and be reminded: you are not alone—God Himself dwells with His people.

When everything feels uncertain, Jesus speaks peace!
In John 14:1–14, we see Christ comfort troubled hearts, declare Himself as the only way to the Father, and call His people to carry on His work with bold faith.

This sermon confronts anxiety, exposes shallow belief, and redirects our focus to what truly matters: trusting Christ, knowing Him, and living in obedience to Him.

If your heart is restless, this passage reminds you—your hope is not in circumstances, but in a Person.

Listen and be reminded: He is the Way, the Truth, and the Life.

In "True and False Disciples" (John 13:21-38), Pastor Lucas explores the Upper Room tension: proximity to Jesus doesn't equal true belonging. Through Judas' betrayal and Peter's denial, discover how humble love, the glory of the cross, and sacrificial community mark genuine faith. Ask yourself: Do I truly belong to Christ?

In this passage, we witness one of the most striking moments in the ministry of Jesus. On the night before His crucifixion, the Lord of glory stoops down to wash the feet of His disciples. In this powerful act, Christ reveals the depth of His love, the beauty of divine humility, and the true meaning of greatness in the kingdom of God.

John 13:1–20 teaches us that the Christian life is rooted in the cleansing that only Christ can provide and expressed through humble service to others. The One who is truly greatest becomes the servant of all, leaving His followers both a picture of the gospel and a pattern for how we are to live.

May this message encourage you to look to Christ, receive His cleansing, and follow His example of sacrificial love and humble service.

In this sermon from Hebrews 12:28–29, we explore the powerful truth that God is a consuming fire.Following last week’s message on “God is Love” (1 John 4), this sermon brings balance and depth to our understanding of who God is. The same God who loved us enough to send His Son is also holy, just, and glorious. His fire does not contradict His love — it reveals its depth.What does it mean that we have received an unshakable kingdom?How should we worship a holy God?What does reverence look like in everyday life?This message calls us to grateful, serious, and joyful worship — not driven by guilt, but grounded in the finished work of Christ. Because Jesus stood in the fire for us, we can draw near with confidence and awe.

Over the next two weeks, we’ll be pausing our series in the Gospel of John to focus on the character of God.
❤️ This Sunday, we’ll look at 1 John 4:7-12 and consider what Scripture means when it says that God is love and how that love was made visible in the sending of His Son.
🔥 Next week, we’ll turn to Hebrews 12:28–29 and reflect on the reality that our God is a consuming fire.
Together, these truths help us understand the gospel more clearly and the kind of community the church is meant to be.

Living in the Light — John 12:27–50Jesus moves toward the cross and calls us to walk in His light while we have it.Believe the Word, reject the fear of man, and live openly before God.