Your workplace is not just where you earn a living—it’s where you can live out your witness. When you shine Christ’s light at work, people see His glory in your everyday faithfulness.

Pastor Connor delivers a message from Colossians 3:23-24. Work becomes worship when we see our true Boss isn’t human—it’s Christ Himself. This week, we’ll explore how to serve God in everything we do with integrity, excellence, and passion.

Pastor Brandon kicks off a new series. Work was part of God’s perfect design before sin entered the world. But work was never meant to be our master. God calls us to enjoy the dignity of work without letting it define our worth.

What kind of legacy will your life leave? John ends with a reminder that faithfulness today shapes someone else’s tomorrow. Our presence, peace, and consistency ripple across generations. A faithful life, even in the small things, builds a foundation that outlasts us.

What does true greatness look like? In a world that measures success by fame, power, or influence, Scripture reminds us that greatness is found in faithfulness. In 3 John, we see a powerful contrast between Gaius, who quietly and humbly serves God and others, and Diotrephes, whose pride and opposition disrupt the church. This week, we’re talking about what it means to walk faithfully in God’s truth, even when no one is watching, and how small acts of service can have an eternal impact. Join us as we learn how to remain steadfast, overcome opposition, and follow Jesus’ example of humility and service.

In 2 & 3 John, we see that real love doesn’t always mean open doors—it sometimes means setting boundaries. John writes with a heart of love, warning the church about deception and urging them to guard their understanding of Jesus. Love without boundaries isn’t compassion; it’s compromise. True growth is not moving beyond Jesus but going deeper into Him, and joy is preserved when we hold fast to Christ together. In this message, we explore how to spot counterfeit love, draw wise boundaries, and pursue fellowship rooted in both truth and love, because real love isn’t neglect—it’s discerning, courageous, and anchored in truth.

When it comes to following Jesus, truth and love cannot be separated. Too often, we lean one way—either holding tightly to truth without love, which makes us harsh and self-righteous, or clinging to love without truth, which makes us sentimental and spineless. But the Apostle John reminds us that real discipleship means walking in both. Truth defines who we are; love is the way we live out truth. Like two wings of an airplane, both are essential—without one, we crash. In this message from 2 John, discover how truth anchors us, how love delivers it, and how the gospel brings both together at the cross. Learn how to become a “truth and love” person so that your faith is not only accurate, but also alive, compelling, and Christlike.

What kind of legacy are you leaving behind? This week we close our Three Kings series by asking a powerful question: Who am I becoming? Through the lives of Saul, David, and Solomon, we’ve seen how power, pleasure, and possessions can either build or break a leader’s life. But God’s blueprint for faithfulness in Deuteronomy 17:14–20 reminds us that legacy isn’t built in a day—it’s built daily.

What happens when you get everything you wanted—but it still isn’t enough? Solomon had wealth, wisdom, power, and peace. His reign marked the golden age of Israel, yet by the end of his life his soul was bankrupt. This sermon from 1 Kings 8–11 explores how success can make you comfortable, prideful, and eventually lead to spiritual drift if you stop depending on God. The blessings of God can quickly become barriers to God if we confuse our brilliance with His blessing. Comfort can replace prayer. Pride can replace humility. Drift can replace devotion. The story of Solomon warns us: when you stop trusting, you start drifting.

When life presses in with endless needs—security, success, relationships, health—we often chase quick fixes without ever asking the deeper question: What do I really need? In this message from 1 Kings 3, we look at Solomon’s defining moment when God asked him, “Ask what I shall give you.” Instead of wealth, power, or long life, Solomon asked for wisdom—a discerning heart to lead God’s people well. Real wisdom begins with humble dependence on God, grows when we admit our weakness, and leads to selfless living rooted in His purposes. What about you? Where in your life do you need God’s wisdom, not just your effort?