Darrell shares a message on the power of Joy to help us overcome and endure. This Christmas let’s come home to this unspeakable joy.

There are often times in life when we wander away from our roots, only to eventually find our way home. This advent season we will be looking through the perspective of the Gospel of John as he displays for us the advent of Christ and the meaning of our journey home to Him. In today’s message, Daniel emphasizes a message of hope and peace as we prepare our hearts for the Christmas season.

Jesus defines God for us as He embodies the attributes that make possible that “super abundant” life in Christ. The overflow of this life results in a generosity that is both spontaneous and intentional. In this message, Darrell clarifies that work of grace which produces the generous life.

As believers, God’s promise to us is that our lives should be abundant in ways that go far beyond finances, but we have an enemy who wants to rob us of this blessing. In this two part message, Darrell seeks to tear down the idols that interfere with this central purpose of God.

Prosperity is a mind set and a way of living that has very little to do with money. It produces a contentment that rises above our circumstances, and an inward sufficiency that comes from our surrender to God. Bottom line, we prosper as our souls prosper.

In the beginning, God made us in his image. When we accept Jesus as our Savior, we enter fully into the image that God created us for. We are set free to be who we really are.

In this message, Daniel reminds us that prejudice resists the move of the Holy Spirit. Be willing to consider what prejudice you need to give up by first identifying what it is and what it says about your heart.

Darrell exhorts us to allow Jesus to be our friend so that we in turn can be a friend to others with a love that is not based on performance. Considering the “Woe’s” of Matthew 23, he encourages us to look at those qualities that keep us from living out Biblical friendships.

baptism. He explains that Jesus came to replace the old baggage of our life with something new that will bring us true peace and rest.

Jacob exhorts us in this message to resist our personal distractions and “run the risk of fearlessly loving.” Much like the ten virgins of Matthew 25, we too must know the hour we live in and engage our calling with focus and preparation. Ultimately, fruit that lasts flows from lives that are grounded in the love of Jesus.