Your phone doesn't love you.

It studies you, predicts you, feeds your fears, rewards your outrage, and keeps you scrolling—but it doesn't love you.

The problem isn't that we treat our phones like a Bible. The problem is we treat our Bibles like a phone—scrolling for the parts we agree with and skipping the parts we don't.

In this message, we'll explore why the greatest threat to your faith isn't technology—it's the sinful desire to be your own authority. We'll talk about echo chambers, itching ears, self-made gods, and the life-changing difference between a God who agrees with you and the God who saves you.

Because the question that shapes your life isn't just what gets your attention.

It's who gets the first word.

"Are you carrying a 'Tomorrow Box' full of worries you were never meant to bear?"

In this episode, we dive into a powerful message preached this past Sunday by Peter Bergman, titled "Daily Bread, Daily Trust." Stepping into Exodus 16 and Matthew 6, Peter unpacks why God gives us grace, strength, and provision one single day at a time—and why our desperate attempts to "hoard the manna" and control the future only end up rotting our peace.

If you missed it live, you'll definitely want to catch this one. Pastor Frank wanted to share a quick note to the community, expressing just how incredibly proud he is of Peter: "Peter did an absolutely amazing job stepping into the pulpit this weekend. He delivered a timely, deeply grounded word that challenged and comforted all of us."

Whether you're drowning in the stress of next week or just trying to navigate the next 24 hours, this message will help you unpack your anxieties, lay them down, and learn what it actually looks like to live by the rhythm of God's daily grace.

Tune in, clear out your "Tomorrow Box," and find rest for today.

Sin promises life. Grace often feels hard. We tend to get them backwards.

In this message from Ephesians 2, Angel Hart explores the difference between illusion and reality—why the things we chase can never satisfy, and how God's grace gives what sin only promises.

When we elevate created things over the Creator, our hearts naturally fill with anxiety. True freedom begins with a perspective shift—reclaiming our confidence in God's unshakeable purpose and resting in His perfect authority.

This week we tackled one of the deepest and strangest mysteries in Christianity: the Trinity. One God. Three Persons. And as it turns out, Christians have spent about two thousand years accidentally explaining it badly.

"Creation can tell you there is a Creator, but creation alone cannot fully tell you whether that Creator is loving toward sinners. That's why Jesus matters so much."

We looked at John 17, where Jesus prays to the Father before the cross and gives us one of the most intimate glimpses into the very heart of God in all of Scripture.

If you've ever struggled to understand the Trinity, struggled to trust God in suffering, or wondered what God is actually like… this sermon is for you.

Most of us know what it feels like to love someone deeply… and still struggle to love them well. Maybe you've lost your temper with your kids, said something cruel to your spouse, overreacted to something small, or replayed a moment later thinking, "What's wrong with me?"

In this sermon through Isaiah 66, we look at one of the most tender and surprising images of God in the entire Bible: a God who comforts His people "as a mother comforts her child." But right alongside that tenderness is another reality we often avoid—God's holiness, justice, and judgment against evil.

This message wrestles honestly with anger, shame, parenting, emotional chaos, self-control, and the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

Some lines that stuck with people:

• "Repentance without despair."
• "Children borrow calm from their parents."
• "Leave the justification to Jesus."

If you've ever wondered why loving people can feel so hard… or if you're exhausted from trying to hold yourself together through sheer willpower… this sermon is for you.

Who are you… really?

Not your job. Not your hobbies. Not what people think about you. When everything else gets stripped away—what's left?

In this message, we wrestle with one of the biggest struggles in our culture: building our identity on things that can't hold it. From sports to success to social labels, we keep trying to answer the question "Who am I?"—and it keeps shifting on us.

This sermon gets to the heart of that problem and offers something better.

"We keep handing our identity to things that were never designed to carry it."

"You're not the builder of your life… you're being built."

If you've ever felt like you're constantly redefining yourself, trying to hold everything together, or wondering if you're enough—this message is for you.

Because the good news is this:

"You don't need to figure out who you are—God has already told you."

Listen in as we explore what it means to receive your identity instead of trying to build it—and why that changes everything.

Following Jesus often feels like stepping into the unknown—awkward, uncertain, and definitely outside our comfort zone. But what if you're more ready than you think?

This message explores how Jesus sends His people out, even in their hesitation, and invites us to take one simple step of faith. "Jesus knew you'd hesitate—and He chose you anyway."

Most of us think we're doing pretty well spiritually… until we have to deal with actual people.

Like, it's easy to be patient, kind, and forgiving—right up until someone is annoying, inconvenient, or just… exists a little too loudly.

In this message, we're looking at what it really means to follow Jesus—not just in theory, not just in church, but in real relationships. Because like it or not...

"You're not living as a disciple of Jesus if no one has access to your real life."

We'll walk through Colossians 3 and see that discipleship isn't just about knowing more, behaving better, or being excited about Jesus—it's about being formed into people who actually follow Him together.

And yeah… that's where it gets messy.

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Can we treat people the same way?

"We want the benefits of family… without the inconvenience of people." "Without friction, there's no growth."

We've been trained to think like consumers: What's in it for me? Does this work for me? Should I find something better?

What if belonging isn't about finding the perfect place… but learning how to stay?