In K-Pop Demon Hunters, the demonic Saja Boys perform "Soda Pop," - a fun and catchy pop-tune. Underneath however, it tells a deeper story about influence, control, and the subtle ways our hearts can be lured into wanting the very things set to destroy us. Sin doesn’t always come loudly - it more often comes attractively. It whispers the lie that there isn’t enough for you, and that you have to take what only God can give. Like a predator, it seeks to draw us in, separate us from God, and trap us in shame. But the good news is this: God moves toward us, not away from us. Even when we hide, He calls us out in love—inviting us back into relationship, back into wholeness. Walking in God’s love means learning to recognize the lie - and choosing to trust that He is enough.

Are you holding on to a hope that looks comforting but cannot actually sustain you? In this message, Pastor Peter and Sanetta use K-POP Demon Hunters to explore the difference between false hope and the true hope of God. So often, we search for peace, security, and fulfillment in places that can never truly satisfy. But God offers a hope that invites us out of hiding and into the light. Watch this sermon and discover how true hope can help you stop hiding and start shining.

In our society, the stranger is often unwelcome and treated like an “it” instead of a person made in the image of God. Listen in as Pastor Peter shares a timely and challenging word about God’s heart for the stranger and how we are called to reflect that heart to those who are on the margins.

As we continue our series on Welcoming the Stranger, we’ve been sitting with the story of the prodigal son in Luke 15:11- 32, a story that invites us to see the heart of God not just as one who welcomes us home, but one who calls us to extend that same welcome to others. Join us this Sunday!

There is a lot of debate about immigration but, as Christians, we don’t look to political pundits, social media influencers or even elected officials. Like everything else, we look to God’s word. How might God’s word guide us as we consider how to receive the immigrants in our community? Join us this Sunday as we explore the Scriptural position on immigration!

Spiritual discernment is more important than ever. Nowadays, the world has grown incredibly sophisticated in targeting our specific, individual appetites. Between social media algorithms, cultural noise, influencer podcasts, and smooth-talk preaching and prophecy, it's easier than ever to let our desires, feelings and thoughts drown out God. To walk the safe road of salvation, we must learn to discern and adhere only to His True and Living Voice.

Join us this Sunday as we conclude our long-running series on the Book of Romans.

We’re living in a time when division feels normal. Everywhere we turn, it’s an “us vs. them” mentality and sadly, Christians in this country have contributed to that climate more than we want to admit. Too often, the world knows the church primarily for what we oppose, what we criticize, or who we exclude.

But when you read the life of Jesus in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, you see a different posture. Jesus was clear about truth, but His life was marked by compassion. He moved toward people, especially those pushed to the margins. He crossed barriers others refused to cross and He consistently formed a community where outsiders found a home. Jesus seemed far more concerned about what He stood for: the kingdom of God, reconciliation, mercy, and transforming love.

That’s why Romans 16 is so powerful. At first glance it looks like a list of names, but it’s actually a portrait of the gospel in action. Paul shows us a church made up of people from different backgrounds, social classes, and stories and yet they are united as one family in Christ. This is the gospel of inclusion, not exclusion.

Join me this Sunday as we learn the power of how Jesus doesn’t erase our differences; He brings us together through them. Looking forward to being with you at 9:30am or 11:30am. Please feel free to invite a friend or family member. I can’t wait to be with you!

Hope is something we all long for, but we often shrink it down to something personal:

• I hope I get the job.

But when hope is only about me, it rarely lasts. Real hope grows when it becomes a community affair. Tune in to Pastor Peter’s sermon and discover how accepting and walking with others is one of God’s primary ways of raising hope in our lives.