Pastor Mike Weber visits MBC to share a message on Psalm 51.

Humble followers of Christ avoid the traps of self-righteousness--pretending and performing. They take an honest look at their sinful hearts and find themselves overwhelmed by God’s mercy. (Luke 18:9-14)

In the Parable of the Persistent Widow (Luke 18:1–8), Jesus shows us how to stay faithful in the tension of waiting through persistent prayer that refuses to faint. Waiting on the Lord isn't passive and sitting on your hands--it's active, rooted in prayer. Waiting isn't just about asking God to act; it's where God works in us, and we can work for Him too.

Fathers lead their families to Christ’s freedom, leaving no one behind, by refusing compromise, guarding their homes, and trusting God as priestly intercessors.

Christ’s faithful servants experience the Kingdom’s hope now through the Holy Spirit and live ready for its fullness by yielding to God’s authority. (Luke 17:20–37)

Roy Patterson, longtime friend of MBC, blesses us with a message on areas that we need to submit and allow the Lord to continually change and renew our minds. (Mark 6:34-44)

Do we take God’s grace for granted or does deep gratitude fuel our faith to live with humble devotion? As we will see, gratitude isn’t just a polite thank you—it’s the cure for entitlement, the spark that turns our faith into worship, touching the lives of others to the glory of Jesus. (Luke 17:11-19)

The Extraordinarily Ordinary Christian Life captures a paradox. The marks of a devoted follower of Jesus are ordinary because every believer is called to them, not just the elite. But they’re extraordinary because they require Jesus’ mighty power and have eternal implications, (Luke 17:1-10)

Three eternal realities—the great reversal of fortunes, the great chasm, and the great Savior—call us to live for God’s kingdom, decide with urgency, and trust in Christ alone. (Luke 16:19-31)

In the Parable of the Unjust Steward, Jesus challenges us to manage God’s gifts with eternal focus and He’s calling us to wisely use our resources not just for today, but for eternity. (Luke 16:1–18)