Ever held onto a lie that shaped how you love, forgive, or see yourself? In this sermon from our series "Change of Heart," Pastor Kiki shares raw stories to unpack how Jesus flips the script on revenge, bitterness, and the lies we cling to. Discover why mercy isn’t weakness, forgiveness isn’t about feelings, and how God’s radical love can rewrite even your deepest wounds.

This isn’t a sermon about being “nice.” It’s about freedom. Through Jesus’ shocking teachings in Matthew 5 (“Turn the other cheek,” “Love your enemies”), Kiki reveals how to break cycles of hurt and step into a life marked by peace, not payback. Think it’s impossible? You’re not alone—but what if grace could change everything?

Join us for a conversation that’s equal parts challenging and hopeful. Whether you’re wrestling with old pain, stuck in unforgiveness, or just curious about Jesus’ upside-down way of living, this series will give you practical steps to trade lies for truth—and finally breathe free.

What happens when the fairy-tale promises of marriage meet real-life struggles? In a world where divorce is common and marriages often falter, how does Jesus speak into the pain and stigma?

Pastor Scotty continues our “Change of Heart” series with a compassionate look at marriage, divorce, and God’s grace. Exploring Jesus’ words in the Sermon on the Mount, this message reveals how He challenged cultural norms to protect the vulnerable and address the heart’s deepest struggles.

From flawed marriages in the Bible to the hope of second chances, this sermon offers grace for the broken, whether your marriage is strong, struggling, or has ended. Discover a God who turns broken vows into opportunities for redemption and calls us to love with humility and mercy.

Come as you are—married, single, or divorced—and find hope in a God who heals and restores.

Let’s get real. Sexuality and desire are part of our humanity, yet many of us carry hidden pain, shame, or silent battles—especially in a world (and even church) where it’s easier to pretend than to bring our struggles into the light. But here’s the truth: God isn’t embarrassed by your story, and neither are we.

Jesus reminds us that desire itself isn’t the enemy—it’s a gift. The danger begins when lies twist that gift into something that isolates and destroys. Pastor Scotty opens up about his own journey, revealing how Jesus breaks the grip of lust with grace and truth.

This isn’t about condemnation. It’s about freedom. No matter where you’ve been, there is hope. Jesus doesn’t just forgive; He heals. He doesn’t just call us out; He calls us beloved.

You’re not alone. You’re not stuck. And you don’t have to hide. This is a safe place to heal, to find hope, and to take the next step toward freedom.

Not all anger is wrong—Jesus Himself expressed righteous anger at injustice and sin. But while anger can be a natural and even necessary response to wrongdoing, it can also take root in unhealthy ways—turning into resentment, contempt, or bitterness. In this message, we’ll explore Jesus’ teaching in the Sermon on the Mount, where He calls us to look beyond surface-level behavior and examine what’s growing in our hearts. Anger, like bad fruit, often stems from deeper roots of pride, hurt, or unmet desires, and Jesus invites us to address the source rather than just manage the symptoms.

Through four practical steps—stop, go back to the person, lead with kindness, and stay humble—we’ll discover how to handle anger in a way that honors God. This isn’t about suppressing our emotions but surrendering them to Christ, allowing His grace to transform us. Whether you wrestle with grudges, passive aggression, or a sense of justice that burns hot, there’s a better way forward. Join us as we learn to let anger serve its right purpose without letting it take over our hearts.

In this sermon, Jesus’ words in Matthew 5:17-20 invite us to consider what kind of fruit our lives are bearing. True righteousness isn’t about following rules or keeping up appearances—it’s about becoming a healthy tree that produces good fruit naturally. As we continue through the Sermon on the Mount, we’ll explore how Jesus transforms us from the inside out, cultivating a life where love, humility, and grace grow effortlessly from a renewed heart.

As we enter the final week of our Overwhelmed series and 21 Days of Prayer, we turn to the prayer Jesus gave us—the one that reshapes our hearts and reveals a God who always answers. This isn’t about quick fixes or perfect words; it’s about discovering a Father who is closer than we imagine, faithful to His promises, and present in every moment of our lives. If you’ve ever felt like your prayers go unanswered or wondered if God is listening, this message will guide you into the depth and simplicity of the prayer that changes everything. Step into this final week ready to experience peace, hope, and the transforming power of prayer.

Life doesn’t have to leave you spinning. In our “Overwhelmed” series, Pastor Scotty reminds us of the profound simplicity of prayer: just asking God.

This week, explore how God has tied His faithfulness and reputation to answering the prayers of His people. Prayer isn’t about perfect words or rituals—it’s about trusting that He hears, He cares, and He responds. Come discover the joy of bringing your needs to the One who never fails and find peace in His unwavering faithfulness.

Feeling overwhelmed as you step into 2025? You’re not alone. Life’s pressures can feel relentless, leaving us stretched thin and uncertain. But what if the solution isn’t trying harder or doing more? In this new series, “Overwhelmed,” Wolfgang invites us to confront the weight we carry in a surprising way—through prayer.

Discover how acknowledging your limits and turning to God’s strength can transform the chaos. This week, we explore how prayer isn’t just a practice but a powerful step toward peace, clarity, and a life anchored in God’s presence. Listen in and start your year with hope.

Life often feels like it’s lived in the “in-between”—those spaces of uncertainty, waiting, and longing. From the moments after Christmas to the threshold of a new year, we wrestle with what’s next. In Matthew 2, we find Jesus, Mary, and Joseph navigating their own in-between, fleeing danger and seeking refuge in Egypt. What can their journey teach us about God’s faithfulness in our waiting?

Join us as we continue our You're Invited series and explore how God works behind the scenes, meets us in our waiting, and reminds us that we are never alone. Whether you’re navigating the space between joy and pain, faith and doubt, or a promise and its fulfillment, this message will encourage you to trust in the God who is always with us—especially in the in-between.

Beneath the joy and lights of the Christmas season, often we can still feel tired, burdened, and searching for something—or Someone—to put our hope in. In the Christmas story, there’s a phrase that echoes more than any other, one that resonates throughout the Bible: Do not be afraid.

It’s a message for all of us who wrestle with the “what if’s” of life—our doubts, our fears, and our unanswered questions. And it’s not a new struggle. Over 2,000 years ago, when Christ was born, people were asking those same “what if’s.”

But Christmas reminds us of a profound truth: Hope has a name. His name is Jesus.

This Christmas Eve, let’s rediscover a hope that can turn our “what if’s” into even if’s. Even if we face hardships, even if the world feels uncertain, even if we don’t have all the answers—we have a reason to hope.

For a world gripped by fear, the good news of Christmas is this: God is with us—and because of Him, we don’t have to be afraid.