Most of us won’t say it out loud, but it’s there: that sense of distance, even when life looks full. That quiet ache that whispers, Why can’t I feel close to God right now?—and just as often, Why do I feel so far from the people in my life? In Luke 1, we see that the story of Jesus didn’t drift through history as rumor. It was intentionally handed down so every generation could know—right in the middle of doubt, noise, and relational strain—that God is truly near.

This message asks what we’re handing down in the everyday moments of our lives. Through our words, our habits, our generosity, and our presence, people around us receive something from us—hope or hurry, faith or fear, connection or distance. As Advent begins, we’re invited to choose differently: to pass on the story of Jesus in a way that restores connection with God and with each other, starting with our own lives.

What if the one thing you’re missing isn’t more strength, more clarity, or more control… but a deeper confidence that Jesus is actually alive right now? Acts 5 shows us a community that couldn’t be stopped—not because they were impressive, but because the risen Christ was with them, empowering ordinary people to live with extraordinary courage, unity, and hope.

This Sunday, we’ll explore why the resurrection was the center of the early church’s faith, why it still changes everything today, and how the living Jesus meets us in the real places we’re weary, uncertain, or holding on too tightly. Together, we’ll learn to search our hearts, surrender what’s keeping us stuck, step out in faith, and set our gaze on the One who goes with us.

If you’ve ever wondered where to find steady hope in an unsteady world, this message is for you—because He lives, and that changes everything.

We all fake it sometimes. A little image-management here, a little hiding there—just enough to look put-together on the outside, even when something’s breaking on the inside. But in Acts 5, we meet a couple whose decision to pretend becomes the most sobering moment in the early church. Not because they sinned, but because they hid.

In this week’s message, Pastor Scotty Scruggs walks us through the story of Ananias and Sapphira and shows why the greatest threat to our spiritual lives isn’t what's “out there”—it’s what we keep in the dark. You’ll learn why honesty is the doorway to healing, why God takes secrecy so seriously, and the three choices that move us from managing our image to actually being transformed.

If you’ve ever felt pressure to look more spiritual than you are, if you’ve ever carried a secret hoping no one will notice, or if you’re tired of pretending and just want to breathe again—this message is for you.

Welcome to a church where everybody’s welcome, nobody’s perfect, and anything’s possible.

What keeps us from living open-handed lives? In a culture obsessed with accumulation, Jesus tells a story that cuts straight to the heart of our fears about money, security, and control. This Sunday, guest speaker Eugene Cho continues our Unstoppable series by exploring how generosity isn’t about how much we have—it’s about what has us.

Through Acts 4 and the parable of the rich fool in Luke 12, we’ll uncover the subtle barriers that keep us from the kind of unity and freedom the early church experienced. Because when we stop clinging to “mine,” we start to see what’s truly ours in Christ.

Join us as we discover the joy that comes when we loosen our grip and let God’s love move through our hands.

Pastor Scotty continues Unstoppable—the story of how the early church went from unlikely to unstoppable—with a simple question: What was the very first miracle of the church?

There were plenty of miraculous moments at the start: the Holy Spirit descending in tongues of fire, people speaking in new languages, thousands coming to faith, even the ground shaking as believers prayed for boldness. But the very first miracle wasn’t any of those.

It wasn’t loud or dramatic. It was this: all the believers were of one heart and one mind. For the first time in history, God’s people were completely united.

In a world built on division, this week we’ll explore how that same miracle—unity of heart and spirit—can still transform the Church today.

Ever feel like life keeps pushing against you? Like no matter how hard you try, the current is always stronger? Sometimes it’s just small stuff—the traffic, the deadlines, the misunderstandings. But other times, it’s deeper. It’s resistance that shakes your confidence, tests your faith, and makes you wonder if it’s even worth it.

This Sunday, Pastor Scotty continues our Unstoppable series by showing how the early church faced real opposition—political systems, cultural rejection, even violence—and yet somehow, it only made them stronger. They didn’t just survive; they grew into a movement that changed the world.

So how did they do it? And what can we learn when our own faith feels like it’s swimming upstream?

Join us as we discover how every obstacle can become an opening for God’s power to move through us. Because Jesus faced every kind of opposition—and still overcame. That same unstoppable Spirit is alive in us today.

We all live in a world we can see—work schedules, doctor’s visits, the everyday grind. But what if there’s a reality we can’t see that’s just as real, pressing to break through into ours?

That’s what we see in Acts 3, where a man who had never walked suddenly stands to his feet. Not because of luck or strength, but because the power of Jesus reached into his story and changed it forever.

In this week’s message from our Unstoppable series, Pastor Scotty reminds us that God’s power still moves in unseen ways. Healing isn’t just something He did long ago—it’s something He still does today. And when we live with faith and expectation, we become the beautiful gates through which His love and power flow into the world.

If you’ve ever felt spiritually stuck, this message reminds us that the difference isn’t about how much religious activity fills your life—it’s about what you’ve truly devoted your heart to.

When the early church felt the same question—what do we do now?—they didn’t add more programs or check more boxes. They devoted themselves to Scripture, community, reconciliation, and prayer.

Discover how moving from dabbling to devotion can transform not just your faith, but your whole life.

We all have passions—sports, food, hobbies, causes—that shape how we spend our time and energy. But have you ever stopped to wonder what God is passionate about? What moves His heart?

This week, Wolfgang continues our series Unstoppable by exploring what God cares about most—and how His heart for the world invites us to expand our own. When we align our passions with His, we discover a life that’s not just full, but eternal in impact.

Have you ever felt like something was missing? You might have the dream job, a beautiful marriage, even more than enough money—but deep down, there’s still a gap you can’t explain.

This Sunday, as we continue our Unstoppable series, Pastor Scotty walks us through Acts 2—the moment that marked the true beginning of the church. Building on Acts 1, he’ll show us how what feels missing inside of us is actually found in the Spirit of God, who launched a movement that couldn’t be stopped and is still changing lives today.

Come and be reminded that you’re not alone in your faith. The Spirit still works in mysterious and powerful ways, and God wants to fill what’s missing in you and use your life to change the world.