What do we do when we’re disappointed in God? When we prayed, hoped, or trusted Him and things still didn’t turn out the way we expected? Disappointment can make us question God’s goodness, His plans, and even whether He can be trusted. In this message, we’ll talk honestly about disappointment with God and discover how we can bring our questions to Him, hold onto hope, and trust His goodness even when we don’t understand what He’s doing.

It's a phrase we say all the time, but sometimes it's also a sign that we've settled into spiritual apathy. In this message, we explore Jesus' warning against lukewarm faith in Revelation 3 and discover how to remain faithful when we feel spiritually stagnant. God isn't calling us to comfortable Christianity, He's inviting us into wholehearted devotion.

Busyness isn't the problem—living without intention is.

In Week 2 of our I Feel ____ series, we wrestle with a feeling almost everyone knows: "I feel busy." Walking through Ephesians 5:15–17, we discover that God isn't calling us to do less for the sake of doing less. He's calling us to live wisely, making the most of every opportunity by keeping the main thing the main thing.

Together, we unpack practical, biblical principles for navigating full schedules: evaluating our priorities, stewarding our time, embracing the season we're in, and inviting Jesus into the middle of our everyday lives. The goal isn't an empty calendar, it's a faithful one.

The good kind of busyness helps us love God and love others. Everything else is just noise.

Shame has a way of convincing us that our worst moments define who we are. It whispers that we're too far gone, too broken, or too sinful for God to truly love us. But that's not the gospel.

In the first week of our I Feel _____ series, we trace shame back to the Garden of Eden and discover the difference between conviction and condemnation. While the Holy Spirit convicts us of sin to lead us toward Jesus, shame tries to keep us hiding from Him. Through Genesis 3, John 16, and Romans 8, we see that in Christ there is forgiveness, freedom, and no condemnation. You are not the worst thing you've done—your identity is found in Jesus.

Everyone has an opinion about Jesus. Some see Him as a good teacher, a moral example, or an inspiring historical figure. But in Matthew 16, Jesus asks His disciples a question that cuts through the noise: "Who do you say I am?"

In this message, Theo explores why this is the most important question anyone will ever answer. Because at some point, faith becomes personal. Our family, friends, and culture can't answer it for us. As Jesus reveals His true identity, we're invited to examine our own hearts and decide whether He is simply someone we know about or the Lord of our lives.

It's possible to know the right words, attend church, and even call Jesus "Lord" without actually following Him.

In Week 3 of our Questions of Jesus series, we examine one of Jesus' most direct questions: "Why do you call me, 'Lord, Lord,' and do not do what I say?" Jesus challenges the gap between what we profess and how we live, revealing that genuine faith is more than belief—it's obedience.

Through His teaching in Luke 6, we're reminded that following Jesus isn't about admiration from a distance but surrender in everyday life. When the storms of life come, the foundation we've built on will be revealed.

The question isn't whether Jesus is Lord in theory. The question is whether He's Lord of your life.

In John 5, Jesus encounters a man who had been unable to walk for 38 years and asks what seems like an obvious question: "Do you want to get well?" But beneath the surface, Jesus is exposing something deeper than physical healing.

In Week 2 of our Questions of Jesus series, Jacob explores how we can become comfortable with the very things that keep us stuck. While we all want change, true healing often requires surrender, responsibility, and trust in Jesus. This message challenges us to examine the areas of our lives where we've settled for survival instead of stepping into the freedom Jesus offers.

The question isn't whether Jesus is able to heal. The question is: Do you want to get well?

When a rich young ruler approaches Jesus, he seems to ask all the right questions and have all the right answers. But Jesus responds with a question of His own: “Why do you call me good?” In this conversation, Jesus exposes what was really competing for this man's heart and reveals what it truly means to follow Him.

In this message, we explore how Jesus' question challenges our understanding of goodness, salvation, and surrender. It's possible to look spiritually successful on the outside while still holding something back from God. Through this encounter, we're invited to examine what we value most and whether we're willing to trust Jesus with everything.

Luke 18:18-30 | Questions of JesusJesus didn't ask questions for information—He asked questions for transformation.

Following Jesus isn’t always easy. It costs something.

In this week of Rebuilding Reality, we explore Jesus’ invitation to count the cost and wrestle honestly with the question: is following Him truly worth it?

Through the words of Jesus, we discover that while following Him may cost us comfort, control, and convenience, He offers something greater than anything this world can give.

Is God real?

In this week of Rebuilding Reality, we explore both the evidence for God and the invitation to actually experience Him. From creation to the resurrection of Jesus, we look at why belief in God is reasonable—and why it was never meant to stop at information alone.

Faith isn’t just about gathering evidence. It’s about encountering a real, living God.