What is at the center of your home? In week two of Gospel Parenting, Noah Anderson explores what it looks like to bring up our children in the instruction of the Lord. This calling goes beyond managing behavior. It is about shaping hearts. When Jesus is truly at the center of our homes, it changes everything.

What does it look like to parent with the gospel at the center? Ray Sabon opens Ephesians 6 and invites us to see parenting not as a pursuit of perfection, but as a daily opportunity to reflect the grace, truth, and hope of Jesus in our homes. As the gospel shapes our hearts first, it changes how we lead, love, and disciple the next generation.

Have you ever noticed how easy it is to spot what’s wrong with someone else, while missing what’s going on in our own hearts? Louie Konopka opens Matthew 7 and invites us to consider what it looks like to see what God sees and to live out the Golden Rule with humility and grace. As we allow God to shape us first, we learn to reflect His mercy, truth, and love to those around us.

Have you ever considered that marriage is one of God’s loudest sermons to the world? Don Pearson continues our One Hope series by exploring how Christian marriage is designed to reflect the oneness, love, and faithfulness of Christ and His church. This passage calls us beyond cultural expectations and personal fulfillment, inviting us to see marriage as a living picture of the gospel that points others to Jesus.

Have you ever felt like you’re fighting the same fight again and again? Don Pearson continues our One Hope, The Gospel Changes Everything series and reminds us that we aren’t fighting alone. Jesus not only calls us to walk in the light, He gives us the power to leave old patterns behind. In Him, we find real strength, real change, and real victory, from even the most destructive sins

When you think about marriage and the roles of husbands and wives, what emotions or thoughts come to mind? Don Pearson continues our One Hope series and helps us see the beauty of marriages that imitate Christ. This isn’t about power, but about the invitation to lives surrendered to Jesus. As we all submit to Christ first, His love shapes how we live, love, and flourish.

What do you turn to when you are tired, overwhelmed, or running on empty? Don Pearson continues our One Hope series and reminds us to live wisely being careful about what we allow to fill us. In this passage, Paul contrasts being “drunk” on things that promise escape or relief with being filled by the Spirit. One leaves us empty. The other brings life.

What would it look like to be fully alive to Jesus in 2026? Trent Heaton continues our One Hope series in Ephesians and invites us to consider how the gospel shapes not only our personal faith but also the way we live together in community. As we step into a new year, this message calls us to live awake, connected, and transformed by the One Hope who unites us all, Jesus.

Have you ever tripped in the dark and suddenly realized how dangerous it can be when you cannot see what is right in front of you? Don Pearson opens the next section of our One Hope series, where Paul uses that same imagery to show the danger of spiritual darkness and the freedom that comes from walking in the light of Christ. This passage calls us to wake up, see clearly, and let His light change every part of our lives.

What are you really hoping for this Christmas? At this year’s Candlelight Service, Don Pearson points our hearts to Jesus, the Word who became flesh, the Light who stepped into our darkness, and the fulfillment of God’s promises. He is the One who does not just give hope, but who is our Hope, now and forever.