In this sermon, Pastor Josh challenges us to deepen our gratitude by not only being thankful for everything but by cultivating a heart of thankfulness in everything—no matter the circumstances.

In this sermon Pastor Josh reminds us of the "TREASURE" that God have given us and what we are supposed to do with it.

In this thought-provoking sermon, Pastor Josh delves into the principle of preparation and the importance of investing time in sharpening our walk with God instead going through the motions of swinging the axe.

In this insightful sermon, Pastor Josh draws a powerful distinction between a cistern and a well, using these images to explore the nature of our spiritual lives.

In the third part of his sermon series, "And They Continued..." based on Acts 2:42, Pastor Josh shifts the focus to the power of prayer. He highlights how prayer is a foundational aspect of the early church's life and urges the congregation to tap into its transformative power.

Pastor Josh begins his new sermon series, "And They Continued..." based on Acts 2:42. In this first part of the series, the focus is on continuing in the apostles' doctrine, emphasizing the importance of steadfastness in the teachings of the early church.

In this sermon, Pastor Josh presents a challenge for everyone to "Be a Barnabas"—an encourager, someone who lifts others up, and a source of strength for those around them.

The Apostle Paul spoke of a thorn in his flesh, a challenge he described as "The Messenger of Satan." In this powerful message, Pastor Josh delves deep into what Paul meant by this and explores the spiritual significance behind it.

When the Queen of Sheeba visiting Israel in Solomon's reign, she was left speechless at everything she witnessed. She shared with Solomon, that "The half wasn't told to me." In this message, Pastor Josh reminds us all that there is a half that hasn't been told.

Jesus declared in Mark 16, that signs will follow believers. In this message, Pastor Josh shares that if we never told anyone that we became a believer, that "There will be signs."