In the message, "THE ANOINTED ONE," Pastor Rich Whitter walks through Hebrews 1:9–14, lifting our eyes to the unmatched authority and majesty of Jesus Christ. The writer of Hebrews paints a clear picture—Jesus is not just greater than the angels, He is enthroned above them, anointed with the oil of joy, and reigning forever with unshakable power.Pastor Rich emphasizes the eternal nature of Christ’s kingdom, His love for righteousness, and the significance of His divine identity. While angels are ministering spirits, Jesus is the Anointed One—the Son, the Savior, and the seated King. The passage calls us to see Jesus for who He truly is: exalted, victorious, and worthy of our full surrender.We hope this message leads you to worship with greater awe, reminding you that Jesus is not one among many—He stands alone. He is the Anointed One, and His throne endures forever.

In the message, "There’s No One Like Him," Pastor Rich Whitter unpacks Hebrews 1:1–8, a powerful declaration of Jesus’ supremacy. From the opening verses, we’re reminded that while God once spoke through prophets, He now speaks through His Son who is the radiance of God’s glory and the exact imprint of His nature. Pastor Rich emphasizes that Jesus is not only greater than the prophets or angels He is God, enthroned forever in majesty.This message calls us to realign our awe and affection toward the unmatched authority and beauty of Christ. There is no substitute, no equal, no rival. He is the appointed heir of all things, the Creator and sustainer of the universe, and the only One worthy of our worship.We hope this message lifts your eyes and strengthens your faith, reminding you that in a world full of noise and imitation, there’s still no one like Him.

In Ruth 4:7–22, Pastor Rich Whitter unpacks the closing chapter of Ruth with a powerful message on redemption, legacy, and divine providence. As Boaz steps in as the kinsman-redeemer, we see a shadow of Christ—our ultimate Redeemer—who didn’t hesitate, didn’t hold back, and paid the full price to bring us into His family.This sermon challenges us to consider: Are we content to remain anonymous in our faith like the unnamed redeemer—or will we be like Boaz, stepping up with bold commitment, even when it costs us?As we reflect on redemption’s cost, we’re reminded that God’s plans are often bigger than ours—and they always outlast us. From Ruth’s loyalty to Boaz’s integrity, and ultimately to the birthline of King David and Jesus Himself, we’re invited to see how obedience today builds legacy for tomorrow.Let’s live like people who’ve been redeemed—with courage, conviction, and a heart set on eternity.

In this powerful exploration of Ruth chapter 4, we delve into the profound concept of redemption. The story of Boaz as a kinsman-redeemer beautifully foreshadows Christ's ultimate redemption of humanity. We're reminded that Jesus, our Great Redeemer, 'moved into the neighborhood' and paid the ultimate price for our salvation. This message challenges us to reflect on the cost of discipleship and the responsibility that comes with knowing Christ. Are we willing to step up like Boaz, or do we shy away from commitment like the unnamed redeemer? As we contemplate this, we're encouraged to embrace a childlike faith while developing a mature theology. The sermon emphasizes that true redemption often requires sacrifice and may disrupt our plans, but the rewards of following Christ far outweigh any cost. Let's consider: How can we live as 'blood-bought' people, showing forth God's praises in a world that desperately needs His light?

In the message, "Right Place, God's Time," Pastor Rich Whitter explores Ruth 2:1–11, a passage where divine timing meets humble obedience. As Ruth steps into the fields of Boaz to glean what she can, the ordinary act of gathering leftover grain becomes the backdrop for God’s extraordinary providence. Pastor Rich highlights how Ruth’s faithfulness and courage position her not by accident, but by divine design.

In this unfolding moment, Boaz’s kindness reflects God’s heart—a God who sees, provides, and honors those who take refuge in Him. Ruth had no strategy for promotion, only a willingness to serve and stay faithful. Yet in God’s perfect timing, her obedience placed her in the right field, before the right person, for the right purpose.

We hope this message inspires you to trust that even in what seems routine, God is at work. Stay faithful where you are—because when you walk in obedience, you may find yourself in the right place at exactly God’s time.

In the message, "Then She Arose," Pastor Rich Whitter walks through Ruth 1:1–13, a powerful narrative of loss, loyalty, and the first stirrings of hope. The story opens in the time of the judges, marked by famine and moral decline. Naomi, having lost her husband and two sons in the foreign land of Moab, finds herself empty, grieving, and seemingly without a future. Yet amid the ashes of sorrow, Pastor Rich draws attention to a quiet but pivotal moment in verse 6—“Then she arose.” This turning point signals a decision to return, to move forward, and to trust again in the God she once knew.Pastor Rich emphasizes that faith often begins not with triumph but with simply standing up and taking the next step. Naomi's decision to rise and return to Bethlehem, though tinged with bitterness, is the beginning of redemption—not just for her, but for Ruth, and ultimately, for the lineage that would lead to Christ Himself.We hope this message encourages you to arise—even in your grief or uncertainty—trusting that God can bring purpose from pain and hope from heartbreak.

In the message, "EYES ON GOD," Pastor Agustin Chie explores 2 Chronicles 20:1–21, highlighting the power of unwavering faith when facing overwhelming battles. As enemies surrounded Judah, King Jehoshaphat led the people not in panic, but in prayer. Instead of trusting in numbers or strength, they lifted their eyes to the Lord, declaring, “We do not know what to do, but our eyes are on You.” Pastor Agustin reminds us that when we fix our eyes on God, He fights the battles we cannot win on our own.The message emphasizes that victory doesn’t always come through strategy or might, but through surrender and worship. As the people of Judah praised, God set ambushes against their enemies—proving once again that He is faithful when His people choose trust over fear. The message concludes with a powerful reminder that worship isn't a response to victory—it precedes it.We hope this message inspires you to lift your gaze above the chaos and fix your heart on the One who holds every battle in His hands. As we now speak this passage as our new benediction, may it anchor you in the truth that when your eyes are on God, the victory is already His.

In the message, "EQUIPPED," Pastor Rich Whitter unpacks Hebrews 13:20–21, highlighting the God who not only calls us but thoroughly equips us for every good work. As our church’s new benediction, these verses remind us that the resurrected Jesus—the Great Shepherd of the sheep—continually works in us what is pleasing in His sight. Pastor Rich emphasizes that we are not left to figure out life or faith on our own; instead, through Christ's power, we are made ready, strengthened, and sent with purpose.

This powerful reminder assures us that God Himself is our source of strength and success. Pastor Rich urges us to live confidently, knowing that the same God who raised Jesus from the dead is actively shaping us for His glory. The message concludes with a call to rely on His ongoing work within us, embracing each day as an opportunity to walk fully equipped by the grace and power of Christ.

We hope this message inspires you to trust that God is faithfully preparing you—today and every day—for the good works He has set before you. As we declare this new benediction together, may it anchor your heart in the unshakable truth: He will finish what He has started in you.

In the Good Friday message, "WHAT ARE YOU PREPARED FOR?" Pastor Rich Whitter leads us through Isaiah 53:3-12, a powerful prophecy detailing the suffering, sacrifice, and ultimate triumph of the Messiah. This sacred text paints a vivid portrait of Jesus as the Suffering Servant—despised, rejected, and pierced for our transgressions.Pastor Rich reflects on the depth of Christ’s preparation: not just to die, but to willingly bear our grief, carry our sorrows, and offer Himself as a guilt offering for the sins of many. The message emphasizes the contrast between humanity’s rejection of Jesus and God’s divine plan of redemption through Him. In His silence before affliction and in His unjust death among the wicked, Jesus fulfilled God’s redemptive mission with unwavering obedience and love.This message challenges us to consider what we are prepared for. Are we ready to embrace a Savior who suffered for us? Are we willing to surrender in response to such sacrificial love? As we reflect on the cross, may we be moved not just by Jesus’ pain, but by His purpose—bringing healing, righteousness, and restoration to all who believe.

In the message, "MY RESPONSIBILITY," Pastor Rich Whitter unpacks Ephesians 6:1-8, guiding us through the biblical responsibilities placed on children, parents, and workers. With clarity and conviction, Pastor Rich emphasizes how obedience, respect, integrity, and diligence are essential marks of a Spirit-led life—no matter our role or age.

The passage begins with a call for children to obey and honor their parents, a command not only rooted in love but tied to God's promise of blessing and longevity. Parents, in turn, are instructed to nurture rather than provoke, cultivating faith and discipline in their homes. Pastor Rich highlights that our responsibilities are not mere duties, but opportunities to reflect Christ in our homes and workplaces. Whether we lead or serve, our true Master is the Lord, and we’re called to work with sincerity, doing everything as if for Him.

We hope this message inspires you to embrace your God-given responsibilities with joy and reverence, trusting that when we serve others faithfully, we ultimately serve Christ Himself.