What does it really mean to honor your father and mother? In Week 5 of The Big Ten, we discover why God places such importance on honoring our parents, how parents are called to faithfully point the next generation toward Jesus, and what honor looks like in every stage of life. Ultimately, this command reveals our need for a Heavenly Father who restores broken relationships and welcomes us home through the grace of Jesus.

In this weeks sermon, Pastor Jonathan teaches that God calls His people to build a culture of honor by giving weight and value to God, family, and those He has placed in our lives. Through the example of Elijah and Elisha and the command to honor parents, we learn that honor is not earned but commanded by God.

Life has a way of filling every moment with work, responsibilities, sports, errands, and endless commitments. Before long, our calendars begin to reveal what matters most. In the Fourth Commandment, God calls His people to "remember the Sabbath"—not because He needed a day, but because His people needed a weekly rhythm that would continually bring them back to Him.In this message, we'll discover that the Sabbath was far more than taking a day off. It was a sacred rhythm of ceasing from ordinary work to worship God, trust His provision, remember His faithfulness, and delight in His presence. While Christians are no longer under the Mosaic Sabbath law, the principle remains: God desires that we intentionally build our lives around worship instead of trying to squeeze Him into what's left of our schedules.

In this week's sermon, Pastor John reads from Exodus 20:8–11, addressing the 4th commandment, to keep the Sabbath. This commandment teaches that God calls His people to set apart a regular day of holy rest to worship and trust Him, reminding us that our identity, provision, and true rest are found not in our work, but in His faithful care and saving grace through Jesus Christ.

What does it really mean to "take the Lord's name in vain?" Most people think it's just about avoiding certain words, but Exodus 20 reveals something much deeper; God has placed His name on His people, and we honor His name not merely by what we say, but by how we live. Join us this Sunday as we discover what it means to faithfully represent Christ in a world that is watching.

Week 3 of the sermon series, "The Big Ten". This week, Pastor John dives into the 3rd commandment, "you shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain" (Exodus 20:7). We serve a Holy God and as representatives of him we must honor the LORD in our thoughts, speech, and lifestyle.

We are in week 2 of our new sermon series "The Big Ten." In this week's message, Pastor Jonathan dives into the 2nd commandment, "Do not make an idol for yourself, whether in the shape of anything in the heavens above or on the earth below or in the waters under the earth" (Exodus 20:4). We will explore what idols may look like in our personal lives so we can get rid of them and turn our full affection back to the Lord!

In Week 2 of The Big Ten, we explore the Second Commandment and discover that God not only cares who we worship, but how we worship. Idolatry isn't just bowing to statues—it happens anytime we create a version of God based on our own preferences instead of His revelation. Join us as we see how Jesus is the perfect image of the invisible God, who restores us to true worship and transforms us into His likeness.

In Week 1 of The Big Ten, we discover that the Ten Commandments don't begin with rules—they begin with grace. Before God gave Israel His Law, He rescued them from slavery, reminding us that salvation is not the reward for obedience; it's the reason for obedience. Join us as we explore the First Commandment and what it means to worship God alone with wholehearted devotion.

In this message, we begin The Big Ten series by exploring the First Commandment in Exodus 20:1–3. Before giving His commandments, God first reveals Himself as the Savior who delivers His people from slavery, reminding us that His grace always comes before the law. The Ten Commandments are not a path to bondage—they reveal God's path to true freedom.