Philippians 4:4–9 explores how Paul’s (the apostle’s) prison-saturated words invite us to rejoice in the Lord’s nearness, release our anxieties through prayer, and rewire our inner life with God’s peace. 

With much of the West marked by unrest and distraction, come see how biblical meditation, neuroscience insights, a trip to prison, and an ancient inscription from Phrygia guard our hearts and transform us to be carriers of His peace in an anxious generation.

Money makes big promises: “I’ll make you happy. I’ll keep you safe. I’ll give your life meaning.” But money is a liar.

In Matthew 6, Jesus pulls back the curtain on money’s hidden power. He shows us that our treasures aren’t neutral—they tether themselves to our hearts, shaping what we love, how we live, and even what we see as real. 

In this message, we wrestle with Jesus’ uncomfortable (but healing) words: “Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” What is money doing to your heart? Who—or what—is really in control of your life? 

Jesus pokes and prods at your bank account and spending habits, not because he wants your money, but because He wants your heart. And He knows that your heart will follow your money.

Your doubts might be the place Jesus wants to meet you.  

We’re not the type of church to have a patron saint, but if we did, it might be “Doubting Thomas.” We live in an age of unrelenting doubt. It infects and affects us all. Thomas heard the resurrection story and flatly declared, “I will not believe.” This is the story of how Jesus meets us in our doubts. Whether you’ve been hurt by faith, wrestled with hard questions, or just aren’t sure what you believe anymore, this conversation is for you. Jesus doesn’t shame or belittle doubters—He invites them closer.

In a world plagued by anxiety, depression, loneliness, and a 'connection crisis', what does faith have to offer our cultural moment? 

Biblically, transformation is not a linear approach, but a multi-faceted journey that involves our inner and outer life of faith. If you've ever wondered if there's a more holistic approach to what we're facing, this is the sermon for you. 

By surfacing mental health and faith myths, we find hope in biblical realism, insights from an award winning book, and real life examples of people who hold the tension of deep anguish and deep trust in Jesus.

Why, God? How do we make sense of this? Where are You?

In the wake of tragedy, the usual answers fall flat.

This message turns to one of the oldest and rawest stories in the Bible—the story of Job. It’s unfiltered grief. At times, it’s hard to hear. And that’s exactly the point.

Job doesn’t offer easy answers. But he does offer us a path through the pain. A way to keep wrestling. A reason to keep hoping.

We may not get the answers we’re looking for. But we meet a God who steps into our grief, who doesn’t stay distant from our pain, and who promises that chaos does not get the final word. He does.

In the final message of our P.R.A.Y. series, we see that yielding is a battle posture, rooted in surrender and grounded in God’s Word. 

To fight like Jesus means giving God our feelings, our desires, and — ultimately — our trust. Join us to recover intimacy, identity, and our spiritual resiliency by Jesus teaching us how to pray.

Following our P.R.A.Y. acronym, we zoom in on A; asking. Through simplicity and dependency, we can experience the heart soaring power of prayer. But, what do we do with prayers that go unanswered? The Psalms provide us examples of how, when we process with God, we invite God into the process. We can bring our agony to the Almighty. 

In asking, we come to trust that God gives us what we would have asked for if we knew everything He knows.

What is the Lord’s Prayer about? According to a few scholars, it teaches us a way of praying in two distinct parts: (1) Gets us in on God’s World & (2) Gets God in on our world. 

But, what does that mean? How does that happen? With words like ‘hallow, kingdom, and will, ’ do these words have any bearing on our life today? Join us as we look at how the earth largest’s camera can help us see the Lord’s Prayer the way Jesus saw it.

Philip Yancey said: “Prayer is the act of seeing reality from God’s point of view”. 

It’s noteworthy, Jesus’ disciples never asked him the proper way to heal the sick, order a church, teach the Scripture, or engage the world socially. They did ask him — ‘teach us to pray’.

Many of us have questions and fears about prayer. Join us as we explore why don’t we pray, what prayer isn’t, and what prayer is. Mainly, to start, it begins with seeing and pausing.

The New Testament is where everything comes together - the long-awaited arrival of Jesus, the growth of the church, and the hope of a new creation. In this message, we’ll map out the story of the New Testament, introduce the main books and themes, and show how the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus fulfill everything the Old Testament promised. Whether you’re starting fresh or rediscovering old truths, you’ll see how the New Testament invites you to be part of God’s ongoing story.