In this first message of the Come & See, Go & Tell series, Pastor Jay Tyler challenges us to see people the way Jesus sees them. From Matthew 9:35–38, we discover five key insights into Christ’s heart for the lost: He was among the people, saw their needs, felt compassion, recognized the potential of the harvest, and called His disciples to pray and go. This message reminds us that the gospel begins with an invitation to “come and see,” but it must lead us to “go and tell.” If we truly see what Jesus sees and feel what He feels, we cannot stay where we are, we must go into the harvest field.

In this challenging yet grace filled message, Pastor Jay Tyler confronts a sobering reality: it's possible to identify as a Christian without truly following Jesus. Drawing from Jesus’ words in Matthew 7 and other key scriptures, this sermon calls us to examine our faith beyond cultural labels and outward appearances. Are we carrying Christ’s name without carrying His cross? Are we professing faith without possession, practicing religion without relationship? Discover the five biblical marks of being a "Christian In Name Only," and hear the call to move from casual belief to committed discipleship. This message isn’t about condemnation, it’s an invitation to authentic, surrendered, Spirit filled living.

In the final message of our You Asked For It series, we tackled multiple questions submitted by our church family. We briefly explored what the Bible says about guardian angels, divorce and remarriage, the application of biblical promises, and whether God still speaks through dreams and visions. Then we took a deeper dive into one of the most requested topics: What does the Bible say about alcohol?

While the Bible doesn’t forbid alcohol outright, it clearly condemns drunkenness and warns of the dangers of impairment, loss of self-control, and spiritual compromise. We contrasted the fleeting effects of alcohol with the life-giving, peace-filled, joy-producing power of the Holy Spirit. In a world reaching for relief in all the wrong places, we are called to be filled with the Spirit, not influenced by a counterfeit.

This message is a call to evaluate our motives, pursue holiness, and be a Spirit-filled witness in a world desperate for something real.

In this week’s message, Pastor Jay Tyler tackles a powerful and practical question submitted by the congregation: "How can you tell the difference between intuition and discernment?"

We learn that intuition is natural and shaped by our emotions and experiences, while discernment is a spiritual gift that comes from the Holy Spirit. Through Scripture and examples like King Saul and Joseph, Pastor Jay contrasts the danger of self-deception with the clarity that comes from spiritual humility and surrender.

This message reminds us that discernment grows in the soil of humility, not pride. True discernment begins with a heart fully submitted to God, rooted in His Word, guided by prayer, and strengthened by obedience.

In this episode, we explore one of the most frequently asked and eternally significant questions: What will heaven be like?

Pastor Jay tackles the misconceptions and myths that often surround our view of heaven, no, we won’t be floating on clouds or turning into angels! Instead, Scripture paints a rich, hope filled picture of heaven as a real, prepared place where God dwells with His people.

We discuss questions like:

Will we recognize our loved ones?

What does it mean to be saved? By walking through eight key questions, Pastor Jay unpacks what we’re saved from, why we need saving, who can be saved, and how we respond to the grace of God. Drawing from powerful Scripture and real-life examples, Pastor Jay explains that salvation isn’t just about going to heaven, it’s about being rescued from sin, made new by the Holy Spirit, and restored to God’s purpose for our lives. Whether you're new to faith or need a fresh reminder of God’s saving power, this message will help you understand and clearly communicate the life changing truth of the gospel.

In this episode of our "You Asked For It" series, we tackle one of the toughest and most heartfelt questions: “If God is good and powerful, why does He allow evil and suffering?” From Scripture and real-life struggles, we explore how the Bible addresses this question through the stories of David, Job, Habakkuk, and ultimately, Jesus. We look at how free will, God's patience, and His redemptive purposes all play a role, and how the promise of eternal restoration gives us hope in the midst of pain. If you’re hurting or searching for answers, this message is for you.

In this episode, Pastor Jay Tyler answers a tough question from the congregation: “What does the Bible say about being unequally yoked in marriage?” We dive into 2 Corinthians 6:14 and 1 Corinthians 7 to explore God’s design for spiritual alignment in relationships. Whether you're single, dating, or already married to an unbeliever, this message offers clarity, conviction, and compassion.

In this episode of Life in the Spirit, Pastor Jay Tyler unpacks what it truly means to live a Spirit empowered life. Drawing from Acts 1:8, we explore how the Holy Spirit equips believers not just with boldness to witness, but with power to live in holiness, reflect Christ’s character, and carry the gospel with clarity and conviction.

Are you living a Spirit empowered witness? Or are you just going through the motions of religious routine? This message calls us to examine whether our lives are bearing the fruit and boldness that comes from walking daily in the power of the Holy Spirit.

In this episode, we’re looking at one of Jesus’ most intimate and powerful “I Am” statements: “I am the true vine.”

Spoken just hours before His arrest, Jesus shares this image with His disciples as He prepares them for life without His physical presence. Jesus isn’t giving a lecture, He’s giving them a lifeline. The vine and branches paint a picture of deep, daily dependence. Jesus is saying, “Stay connected to Me, and My life will flow through you.”

This message challenges us to consider: Are we abiding in Christ, or are we trying to bear fruit in our own strength? Are we staying rooted in the only source of true spiritual life?