In this message on the 8th Commandment—“You shall not steal”—we uncover how stealing is about far more than taking what isn’t ours. At its root, theft reveals fear, greed, and a lack of trust in God. But Scripture shows us something deeper: God is a giver.

From Achan to Zacchaeus, from Judas to the thief on the cross, we see the contrast between hearts enslaved to treasure and hearts transformed by grace. The gospel doesn’t just tell thieves to stop stealing—it turns them into givers.

If God owns everything, and gave His Son for us, what does that mean for how we handle money, possessions, generosity, and trust?

Salvation is not something you take. It’s something God gives.

What does the 7th Commandment really mean in today’s world?

“Do not commit adultery” is more than a rule—it’s a call to covenant faithfulness in a culture that cheapens covenant.. Jesus reveals that adultery begins long before actions—it starts in the heart.

Discover God’s design for purity, faithfulness, and the hope of freedom and restoration found only in Jesus.

What does it really mean to not murder?

In this message from Exodus 20, Stephen McCullough unpacks the Sixth Commandment, the difference between murder and killing, and how its much deeper than an action, its about the heart.

What does it really mean to honor your father and mother?

In this message from Exodus 20, we unpack the Fifth Commandment and discover that honor is more than obedience—it’s giving proper weight to the people God has placed in our lives. From parenting and discipline to forgiveness and family legacy, this sermon explores how honoring others begins with honoring God.

Whether you’re a parent trying to raise godly kids, an adult navigating a complicated relationship with your parents, or someone carrying wounds from family brokenness, this message offers biblical wisdom, practical encouragement, and gospel hope.

Busy has become normal. Rest feels optional.

But what if the command we ignore most is the one we need most?

This message explores God’s invitation through Sabbath: to stop striving, trust His provision, and discover the rest only Jesus can give.

Sabbath isn’t a burden—it’s a gift.

What does it really mean to take the Lord’s name in vain?

In this message from Exodus 20:7, we dive deep into what it means to misuse God’s name through our words, our integrity, and the way we live. If you claim Christ, your life is representing Him to the world. Its more than just words, its about ambassadorship.

Are you an ambassador of Jesus… or a contradiction of Him?

This is a call to repentance, holiness, and a faithful witness in a culture that treats God casually.

Your life is preaching a sermon about Jesus every day.
Are you preaching the real Jesus?

Join us as we continue our walk through the book of Exodus, looking at chapter 20 and the Ten Commandments!

In this message on the Second Commandment, we explore the danger of idolatry and the counterfeit gods that compete for our hearts. From ancient idols to modern distractions, this sermon challenges us to ask: What are we truly worshipping? Discover how false images of God shape our lives, why Jesus alone is worthy of worship, and how generational strongholds can be broken when we tear down idols and fully surrender to the Lord.

Join us as we continue our walk through the book of Exodus, looking at chapter 20 and the Ten Commandments!

Today we are looking at the first commandment and what it means to have no other gods before Him. God alone is God. There is none like Him. He is the highest authority. So what does it mean to put Him first? Lets find out together in todays message!

Join us as we continue our walk through the book of Exodus, looking at chapter 19!

This Sunday, we saw God preparing His people to meet Him at Mount Sinai. He reminded them of His power and love—delivering them from Egypt—and called them to consecrate themselves.

When God descended, the mountain shook with thunder, fire, and smoke, and a deep fear fell on the people. This wasn’t just awe—it was a real fear rooted in His holiness and the reality of judgment. As Jesus later teaches, we’re not to fear man, but God.

The fear of the Lord is not meant to push us away, but to draw us closer. Calling us to live set apart. He is looking for those who's hearts belong completely to Him.

So the question is: are you ready to meet Him?

Join us as we continue our walk through the book of Exodus, looking at chapters 17 and 18.

In chapter 17, the Israelites are attacked by the Amalekites, and we see a powerful picture of dependence on one another. Moses relies on Joshua to lead the battle, Joshua depends on Moses to keep his hands raised, and Moses needs Aaron and Hur to support him when he grows weary. Victory comes through shared effort, not individual strength.

In chapter 18, Moses is reunited with his father-in-law Jethro, who offers wise counsel. He reminds Moses that the burden of leadership is too great to carry alone and encourages him to invite others into the work.

These moments point us to a simple but important truth: we are not meant to do life on our own. We all need people around us—those who will pray for us, serve alongside us, lead us, and help carry our burdens.