New seasons often feel intimidating. Whether it’s family, work, or faith, stepping into the unknown requires courage. In this sermon, we look at the story of Noah and discover how God prepares us for big challenges, calls us to obedience before clarity, and remains faithful even when we fall short. This message is part of our Thou Shalt Live series, exploring how God’s commands lead us into a fuller life.

"You shall not murder" may be the shortest commandment, but it carries a powerful warning. This message explores how murder begins long before a weapon—with resentment, bitterness, and contempt. Through Scripture and practical insight, discover how God wants to heal what’s hidden, restore what’s broken, and help you live free from the anger that slowly destroys us from the inside out.

Some of our best and most difficult relationships are with those we share the same name with. God has a special command designed to help us work through the challenges of family relationships.

Life can often feel like a treadmill. You are constantly running from one thing to the next just trying to keep up. God actually provides a solution to the fatigue we feel that allows us to access a level of rest we did not know was possible.

In this message from the Thou Shalt LIVE series, we look at how God’s name represents His reputation, character, and authority—and how misusing it can happen through our language, our lifestyle, and even our spiritual excuses.

What is the most important thing in my life? Our answer to this question can sometimes be very different from how we live this question. But it is the one question that matters more than anything else.

When God says "No" often our first response is to think He is withholding something from us. What if behind every one of God's "No's" is a better "Yes" that can set you free to live the life you were made to live?

Life can turn messy in a moment—one mistake, one conversation, one unexpected turn. In this message from our Moments series, we explore how God meets us in the middle of our mess and uses it for redemption, not shame. Through the story of Joseph, we’re reminded that what feels like the end may actually be the beginning of what God is building. Your mess is a moment, not a monument—and God is still working.

There are times in your life where you face a life-altering decision that can totally change the course of your life. What do you do in these moments and what might God be up to?

Most of life can feel pretty repetitive and mundane. We do a lot of the same things that don't seem to matter in the grand scheme of life. But what if it's the little moments that actually matter the most? How do we maximize these moments so we can see God move in big ways?