Thanks for joining our Sunday morning worship serve. Pastor Josh continues our Fighting Shadows series with a message about the shadow of shame.

In this second message of our Fighting Shadows series, we confront one of the most paralyzing shadows we face: fear. Drawing from 2 Timothy 1:5-7, we're reminded that God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power, love, and a sound mind. 

We are challenged to understand that faith isn't the absence of fear, but rather the silencing of fear as we trust in God. We're called to confront our fears by identifying them, fighting them with God's truth, and walking in the light of His presence. 

This is an invitation to break free from the grip of fear and step into the sound mind and perfect peace that comes from keeping our minds stayed on Him.

Thanks for joining our midweek worship service. Pastor Josh is continuing our Foundations series by looking at our next doctrinal belief: The One True God.

In this message in our Fighting Shadows series, Pastor Josh confronts one of the most pervasive struggles we face as believers: insecurity. Through the story of King Saul in 1 Samuel, we discover how a man who had everything—looks, stature, family status, God's anointing, and even prophetic encounters—still lived trapped in the shadow of insecurity.

True security is not found in personal abilities, accomplishments, or others' approval, but in understanding our identity as children of God. Victory over insecurity comes through resting in God's ability working through us, not striving in our own strength.

This powerful message challenges us to consider what happens after seasons of consecration and spiritual dedication. Using the biblical significance of the number 40, we journey through five transformative moments in Scripture that reveal what God has waiting for us on the other side of commitment.

This isn't about super-spiritual experiences but about tangible transformation where healing manifests, deliverance occurs, and the power of Jesus becomes evident in our everyday lives. We're challenged to come out of our seasons of dedication differently than we entered them, refusing to let what God has done fade away.

Thanks for joining our midweek worship service. Pastor Josh continues our Foundations series by looking at our first doctrinal truth: The Scriptures Inspired

The message challenges us to examine where we've settled in our spiritual walk—whether it's halfway obedience, delayed action, or comfortable mediocrity.

Using the story of Terah from Genesis 11, who began a journey to Canaan but stopped halfway at Haran, Pastor Josh illustrates how many Christians start their spiritual journey with passion but settle before reaching their destination. 

The call is clear: develop determination to finish what God has started in us, to see the breakthrough, healing, and revival that awaits just beyond our current struggle.

This powerful message challenges us to examine the role of spiritual discipline in our walk with God, drawing a compelling parallel between Olympic athletes and followers of Christ. Just as athletes devote countless hours to training, restricting their diets, and sacrificing time with loved ones to compete at the highest level, we are called to approach our spiritual lives with the same intentionality and commitment. 

The call here is clear: if we want to see new levels of God's work in our lives in 2026 and beyond, we need a new level of discipline. Our current level of discipline will sustain us where we are, but to go to new places requires us to develop new rhythms and practices that root us deeply in Christ.

Thanks for joining our midweek worship service. Pastor Josh is continuing our series, Foundations, as we look at what we believe. This evening we look at the value of doctrine in our lives.

At the heart of this message lies a powerful exploration of surrender through the lens of Moses' life in Numbers 20. We encounter Moses at a pivotal moment—after forty years of leading over a million complaining Israelites through the wilderness, he faces another crisis: no water. God's instruction is clear yet surprising: speak to the rock. But Moses, frustrated and clinging to what has always worked before, strikes the rock twice with his staff instead. This seemingly small act of disobedience reveals something profound about our own spiritual lives. We want God to work through our strengths, through the familiar patterns we've seen Him use before. True surrender, however, means trusting God's word over our own abilities, recognizing that He may choose to work through our weaknesses rather than our strengths. The message challenges us to examine what 'rods' we're clutching—what securities, talents, or comfortable methods we refuse to release into God's hands.