What if your breakthrough isn’t in the asking—but in the praising? In this unforgettable message, Pastor brings the Summer of Psalms series to a powerful close, revealing why praise isn’t a sidebar—it’s the heartbeat of your faith. From calling out passive worship to witnessing God’s presence overpower pain in a hospital room, this episode is raw, real, and drenched in glory.  Whether you’re on the mountaintop or in the valley, this is your call to praise.

In Part 5 of our Summer of Psalms series, we dive into the Psalms of Enthronement—powerful declarations that God is still reigning, even when everything around us says otherwise.

These psalms weren’t written from places of victory, but from exile, defeat, and loss. When there was no king on David’s throne, the people still declared, “The Lord reigns.”

This episode also includes a personal story about anxiety, prayer, and learning to align our hearts with the will of God—especially when we’re overwhelmed.

If you’ve been battling fear, waiting for answers, or feeling like God is silent in your struggle, this message is for you.

“Let God arise, and let His enemies be scattered.”
What sounds like a battle cry is, in fact, one of the most powerful declarations of worship in the entire Bible. In this episode, we dive deep into Psalm 68—a Psalm of warfare, a song of victory, and a call to remember that God is not passive in our battles. He fights for His people.

Far from abstract theology, these Psalms come alive against the backdrop of real pain, real struggle, and real deliverance. Drawing connections between David’s songs, the Exodus at the Red Sea, and the ancient tabernacle of worship, this message reveals the true purpose of warfare worship: to proclaim that the victory belongs to God.

In this episode:

Discover why Psalm 68 was more than a poem—it was a processional anthem used when the presence of God moved

Explore the connection between David the worshiper and David the warrior

Learn how ancient Israel’s worship was rooted in remembrance of God’s past victories

See how the first worship song in the Bible (Exodus 15) set the stage for every Psalm to come

Unpack why worship is a weapon—and how your praise declares war on darkness

This isn’t just a sermon. It’s a call to let your voice rise like David’s, even in the midst of uncertainty. When you understand the God of the Psalms, you’ll never fight the same way again.

You’ve heard “Bless your enemies.” But what do you do when your soul is raging, your heart is shattered, and forgiveness feels fake?

This week, we’re diving deep into the imprecatory psalms — those raw, violent cries for justice that most believers avoid, skip, or pretend don’t exist. But what if David wasn’t just venting — what if he was modeling the most honest kind of worship?

What you’ll hear in this episode:

Why cursing your enemies in prayer might be more biblical than burying your pain

The spiritual danger of pretending you’re healed when you’re just numb

How Jesus didn’t suppress his emotions — and neither should you

Why your “I forgive you” might be a lie (and how to make it real)

If you’ve ever said, “I’m fine” when you’re not… or walked away from God because you were too angry to pray — this one’s for you.

We all love “Bless the Lord, O my soul”—but what if what’s inside your soul is pain, anger, or disappointment?

In this message we explore the Psalms of Disorientation—honest, messy prayers from people who felt forgotten, frustrated, even betrayed by God. What if those emotions aren’t a sign of weak faith—but the very place true worship begins?

This episode unpacks:

Why you don’t need to “fix your face” before talking to God

How disorientation can deepen your devotion

What Psalm 13 teaches us about honesty, healing, and holy tension

And why God is safe enough for your unfiltered prayers

If you’ve ever held something inside because you thought God didn’t want to hear it—this one’s for you.

Welcome to the Summer of Psalms!
We’re kicking off this powerful 6-week series by stepping through the front door of the Psalms—Psalm 1—and discovering a deep truth: you don’t need a perfect season to get a perfect word.

What do you do when life hurts, when your prayers feel unanswered, and your soul forgets what God once made clear on the mountaintop? You remember. You sing. You write. You rehearse the truth until it lives in you. That’s the power of the Psalms of Orientation—songs of clarity written not after the valley, but for the valley.

What if the word God gave you isn’t meant to be fulfilled in your lifetime?
This powerful sermon delivers a timely reminder: some promises are too big to fit in one generation. You are not just carrying a prophecy — you are stewarding a legacy.

This message is a direct call to fathers, husbands, and spiritual leaders to rise up and take ownership of the generational word they’ve been given. Just like Abraham, who walked in faith for promises he never saw fulfilled in his lifetime, you are being entrusted with something that must outlive you.

This is about legacy. This is about vision. This is about being the one who doesn’t break, so the next generation can rise stronger.

There’s a spiritual diet every Christian needs—and most of us are skipping meals. In this powerful message, we break down the three daily essentials that fuel your walk with God: worship, prayer, and time in the Word. T

We dive deep into Malachi 3:3 and explore how God is the Refiner and Purifier, calling His people—including today’s believers—back to offering Him our best, not our leftovers. From the corrupted offerings of the Levites to the real meaning of inheritance in God, this message is raw, convicting, and filled with biblical truth.

Your Destiny has 3 components: your identity, your ministry, and your mission. In this message, we focus on the treasure of your identity.

There are two sides to the scandal of grace: benevolence and denial.
In His benevolence, God gives what He gives to whom He gives—without explanation. But in His wisdom, He also denies some of our deepest desires—also without explanation. And this is the most difficult thing for us to understand. In this powerful message, we explore what the Bible has to say about how we are to respond when God says, “no.”