Have you ever been afraid you might miss God’s will for your life? What if you marry the wrong person, take the wrong job, or make one wrong decision—and it derails everything? The truth is, God’s will isn’t meant to paralyze us with fear—it’s meant to guide us with clarity. In this week’s message, we’ll talk about the Moral Will of God—the will He’s already revealed in His Word. From relationships to forgiveness, integrity to generosity, God has given us clear instructions about the kind of people we’re becoming, not just the choices we’re making. Sanctification—being set apart, cleaned up, and shaped into the image of Jesus—isn’t a mystery to solve, it’s a life to obey. God’s will isn’t waiting to be discovered. It’s waiting to be lived. 

1 Thessalonians 4:3 

Is there ever a time when someone shouldn’t be forgiven? According to a national survey, 58% of Americans think so. But Jesus didn’t teach forgiveness as an option—He made it a requirement. In this week’s message, we explore why forgiveness is so difficult, how families subtly hold on to hurt, and why releasing offense is one of the most powerful things we can do. With insights from Genesis and Ephesians, we look at Joseph’s story and Jesus’ own words to discover that forgiveness isn’t about ignoring the pain—it’s about choosing freedom. 

Ephesians 4:32

In today’s message, we face the rising tide of stress in our world—43% of adults say they’re more anxious than last year, and 83% of workers feel overwhelmed. But the Bible offers a surprising command in the middle of it all: “Never worry about anything.” That’s not a suggestion—it’s a strategy. Using Philippians 4:4–9, we walk through five biblical habits that lead to lasting peace—starting with the boldest one: refuse to worry. You’ll discover why worry is unreasonable, unnatural, unhelpful, and unnecessary—and how to exchange it for peace, prayer, and purpose. Featuring the story of Jesus calming the storm (Mark 4), this episode reminds us that pressure isn’t punishment—it might just be the sign that you’re growing.  

James 1:2-3

We’ve all heard it: “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” It’s catchy—but dangerously untrue. In this episode, we explore the real power of words through Scripture, psychology, and lived experience. From Proverbs to neuroscience, we discover how our speech shapes identities, builds or breaks relationships, and leaves lasting impact—especially in our families. You’ll learn why what you say isn’t just communication; it’s cultivation. And most importantly, we’ll walk through three life-giving habits: how to speak with care, guard your heart, and seek healing when words wound. 

Proverbs 18:21

Not every kid learns the same, expresses themselves the same, or even receives love the same—and yet, we often try to parent or disciple like there’s a one-size-fits-all approach. In this week’s message, we explore how God uniquely wires each of us, drawing from Psalm 139, the story of Mary and Martha, and even psychology like Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences. The goal? To help families see that while personalities differ, our purpose in Christ is the same. Real connection doesn’t come from forcing people into molds—it comes from recognizing the shape God already gave them. Discipleship isn’t uniform, but it is unified. Let’s learn how to guide each piece to its perfect place in God’s bigger picture. 
 

Luke 10:38-42

What if your family’s strongest values aren’t the ones you say—but the ones you show? In this message, we explore the truth that practice doesn’t make perfect—it makes permanent. Backed by neuroscience, habit research, and the story of Paul and Silas in Acts 16, we look at how your everyday actions—especially the repeated ones—shape your family’s identity and faith. From how you pray in crisis to how you handle conflict, your habits reveal what matters most. And here’s the challenge: what are your kids picking up from your life that you never meant to teach—but always lived? 

1 Thessalonians 5:16–18 

What if the thing holding you back isn’t just your past—but your comfort with a present counterfeit? In this message, Pastor Aaron unpacks the story of the lame beggar in Acts 3 and challenges us to see ourselves as the one in need of healing. From brokenness to breakthrough, this week’s message explores what it means to move beyond the outskirts of purpose, pivot your perspective, and take hold of the real thing Jesus offers—Himself. 
 Whether you’ve settled for less, gotten stuck in shame, or simply need a fresh start, this is your invitation to let go… and take hold. 

Acts 3:1-10, Psalm 24:3-6, Isaiah 61:1-3, Acts 3:19

Life isn’t just about actions, but purpose. God has a unique plan for each of us that goes beyond daily tasks. Your “what” – the visible actions of your life – matters less than your “why” – the divine motivation behind those actions. 

Consider Joseph, who could have abandoned Mary, or Martha, who missed Jesus’ true message while serving. God invites us to look deeper, to understand that our experiences aren’t random, but strategic steps in His larger story. 

Are you living your daily life aligned with God’s purpose? Navigation Church helps you discover your next step in God’s transformative journey.  

Matthew 1:18-25, Luke 10:38-42

What if your greatest legacy isn’t about how loud you start—but how faithfully you finish? In this week’s message, Dr. Patti Amsden explores what it means to run your race with heaven in mind and purpose in hand. Drawing from Paul’s final words to Timothy, she challenges us to live like the heroes of faith—those who laid hold of eternal realities and brought them into earthly timelines.  We’re reminded that we are not just called to endure life—we are called to transform it. With one hand on heaven and one on earth, we can live with purpose, be transformed by the Spirit, and make manifest the promises of God in our generation.  This isn’t just about crossing the finish line—it’s about running in such a way that heaven touches earth through you. 

2 Timothy 4:6-8, Hebrews 12:1-2

What if your story is the very thing God wants to use to help someone else find freedom? In this message, Pastor Aaron unpacks Revelation 12:11 and reminds us that we overcome not just by what Jesus has done, but by sharing what He’s done and is still doing in our lives. Through student testimonies and personal reflection, you’ll be challenged to see your story as a living witness to God’s faithfulness—and an invitation for others to know Him too. 

Revelation 12:11