This sermon celebrates the third week of Advent by focusing on the theme of joy, teaching that true joy is not based on circumstances but on God’s presence with us through Jesus Christ. It explains that Jesus’ birth brings “good news of great joy for all people” because He is our Savior, Messiah, and Lord, offering salvation, restored relationship with God, and a life surrendered to His loving rule.

This sermon emphasizes that true peace cannot be earned through our own goodness or religious effort but is found only in Jesus, the promised Prince of Peace. Using Simeon’s encounter with the infant Jesus in Luke 2, Pastor Mike highlights that real peace comes from knowing Christ personally—not from behavior, circumstances, or self-justification. Jesus brings peace for our past through forgiveness, peace in our present through His presence in life’s storms, and peace for our future through the assurance of eternal life. The message concludes by urging believers to seek God first, pray continually, and trust Him in order to walk in His lasting peace.

In Part 2 of this inspiring message entitled "Fresh Voices"—both staff and Dream Teamers—come together to share what Hope truly means in a life anchored in Christ. Through personal stories and biblical truth, each speaker paints a powerful picture of the kind of hope that doesn’t fade with circumstances but grows stronger through faith.

In Part 1 of this inspiring message entitled "Fresh Voices"—both staff and Dream Teamers—come together to share what Hope truly means in a life anchored in Christ. Through personal stories and biblical truth, each speaker paints a powerful picture of the kind of hope that doesn’t fade with circumstances but grows stronger through faith.

This sermon concludes a series on Nehemiah by emphasizing how Nehemiah stayed focused, prayerful, and committed while facing distractions, lies, and opposition, refusing to “come down” from the great work God gave him. It highlights the importance of finishing what we start for God, showing how Nehemiah’s completion of the wall led to long-term blessings, restored worship, renewed commitment, and future generations being strengthened. Ultimately, the message calls believers to be Kingdom Builders with Jesus—remaining faithful, resisting distractions, and building lives that honor God and bless others.

In week four of The Book of Nehemiah Series, Pastor Mike challenges the church to be true Kingdom Builders who stand up for what’s right, defend those being mistreated, and build every part of their lives around God’s Word. Nehemiah’s example shows how godly leaders confront injustice, lead with integrity, and choose generosity and sacrifice over personal privilege. The message concludes with a call for us, as believers, to live intentionally, give faithfully, and prayerfully pursue one more person who needs Jesus and His church.

This sermon challenges believers to be “Kingdom Builders” who pray, trust, and work faithfully for God’s mission, drawing inspiration from Nehemiah’s determination to rebuild Jerusalem despite opposition. Pastor Mike Burnette emphasizes that true Kingdom Builders respond to criticism and hardship with prayer, perseverance, and both spiritual and practical action, knowing that “God fights for us.” Finally, the message invites everyone in the church to take part in building God’s Kingdom—serving, giving, and leading—so that their names will be counted among those who helped build God’s Church rather than those who “sat it out.”

This sermon challenges believers to be “Kingdom Builders”—people who, like Nehemiah, respond to brokenness in the world with prayer, faith, and bold action to rebuild what’s been destroyed for God’s glory. Using Nehemiah 2 as a model, Pastor Mike Burnette teaches that Kingdom Builders must seek favor with God and people, stay faithful and proactive despite criticism or opposition, and take courageous steps to fulfill God’s calling. Ultimately, the message urges the church to work together to build God’s Kingdom through prayer, service, generosity, and steadfast focus on what God has placed in their hearts.

This sermon draws from Nehemiah 1 to emphasize the call for believers to recognize the brokenness around them, take responsibility through prayer and repentance, and remember God’s promises of restoration. By examining Israel’s history from division to rebuilding, the message illustrates how God’s redemptive work continues through each generation. Ultimately, the sermon challenges listeners to “play their part” in God’s ongoing mission, declaring that now it is our turn to rise and rebuild.

In the final message of the Seven Letters of Revelation series, Pastor Stephanie examines Jesus’ warning to the lukewarm church in Laodicea, challenging believers to move from complacency to wholehearted devotion. Pastor Stephanie emphasizes that Jesus lovingly calls His people to repentance, urging them to reignite their passion, depend fully on Him, and open their hearts to His transforming presence.