In Exodus 7–12, God confronts Pharaoh and the gods of Egypt with a display of unstoppable power. Pharaoh’s question, “Who is the LORD that I should obey him?” is the same question many still ask today. In this sermon, Joshua Watkins shows how God pulls down idols, opens eyes, wins salvation, exposes sin, and releases His people into freedom. We’ll also see how our modern idols—money, politics, technology, and pleasure—are no match for the true God who saves us through Jesus Christ.

In this Bible class, we explore one of the most striking stories of Jesus’ ministry: the woman caught in adultery (John 8). While others came ready to condemn, Jesus offered mercy and challenged everyone present to look inward first.

This lesson unpacks what it means to love our neighbor, avoid hasty judgment, and show compassion even when faced with sin. From personal struggles to practical application, we are reminded that Jesus’ heart is not to condemn, but to save.

What happens when an ordinary day becomes holy? In this sermon, Joshua Watkins explores Moses’ encounter with God at the burning bush. When Moses felt stuck, fearful, and inadequate, God’s presence transformed everything.

This message reminds us that:

Discover how your own journey to freedom begins with a holy encounter with God.

In this sermon, Joshua Watkins begins the Journey to Freedom series with Exodus 1–2, reminding us that freedom always begins with a cry. God hears our groans, remembers His promises, sees our struggles, and is concerned for us. Through biblical insight and personal stories, Josh encourages us to bring our raw, unpolished cries before God, trusting in His deliverance through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, Cole Knieriem explores Exodus 32 and asks a hard question: Whom do you really worship? The Israelites thought they were serving God when they built the golden calf, but their sincerity didn’t make them right. Cole challenges us to consider the idols we create—whether work, money, family, or even religion—and to return to the true God revealed in Scripture. Through biblical examples and honest reflection, we are reminded that God desires our hearts, not our substitutes.

In this class, Greg Childers explores James 4:1–6 and reveals how pride fuels conflict in the church and in our personal lives. Through biblical examples like Cain and Abel, the dangers of coveting, and Jesus’ warnings about anger, we see how pride promotes discord and blocks repentance. Yet God offers grace to the humble, calling us to lay aside selfish desires and walk in peace.

In this sermon, Joshua Watkins explores 1 Peter 1:13–16 and shows how hope is more than a future expectation—it’s a present power. Hope shapes how we live, motivates holiness, and calls us to reflect God’s character. Through vivid illustrations and practical application, this message invites us to check where our hope is set, choose holiness, and live with eternity in mind.

In this class, Rick Collier explores the contrast between earthly wisdom and godly wisdom, drawing from James 3:13–18, Solomon’s request for wisdom, and Jesus’ teachings in the Sermon on the Mount. We’re reminded that true wisdom isn’t about clever sayings or earthly success—it’s about living with humility, love, and obedience to God. Through Scripture and practical examples, Rick encourages us to love God, love our neighbor, and show wisdom through the way we live.

In this sermon, Joshua Watkins unpacks Ephesians 2:8–9 to remind us that salvation is by grace through faith—it’s God’s gift, not our achievement. Through personal reflections, biblical teaching, and vivid illustrations, we’re called to stop relying on our works and rest in the grace God has already provided.

In this week’s Bible class, Roger Potter leads us through James 3:1–12 and other powerful passages on the importance of controlling our speech. Together we’ll see how the tongue, though small, can steer the course of a life—for good or for harm. Through Scripture, stories, and practical application, this lesson calls us to examine our words, guard against gossip, and speak truth in love.