In this sermon, Joshua Watkins delivers a convicting and comforting sermon on Psalm 23.

This isn’t just about peace in the pasture—it’s about who’s leading your life. With humor, honesty, and a clear call to return to the Shepherd, Joshua explores how God provides what we need, protects us where we are, and promises us what we will have.

Whether you’re exhausted, afraid, or spiritually dry—this message invites you to stop wandering and start walking with the Good Shepherd again.

In this opening message of our "Psalms for Life" series, Joshua Watkins invites us to pause and examine the direction of our lives through the lens of Psalm 1. With vivid storytelling and clear teaching, this sermon explores the difference between walking with the wicked and being planted by the streams of God’s Word.

This isn’t just about good intentions—it’s about choosing the right path. Discover what it looks like to meditate on God’s truth, live rooted in His promises, and walk the road that leads to life.

In this week’s sermon, Joshua Watkins walks through the story of Lydia in Acts 16 and how her quiet faith launched a movement that would become the Philippian church. This message invites us to consider how a heart opened by God leads to open ears, open hands, and an open future.

In this week’s sermon, Luke Stradley explores the powerful story of Saul’s conversion in Acts 9. From a persecutor of the church to one of its greatest apostles, Saul’s story reminds us that no one is too far gone for God’s grace. Luke challenges us to consider what we’re holding onto—and whether we’ve truly counted the cost of following Jesus. What are you willing to give up to follow Christ?

In this message, Joshua Watkins reflects on the early church’s powerful unity and generosity in Acts 4:32–36. Through real-life stories and practical application, we’re challenged to live like the resurrection is still happening—by becoming people of grace-filled, open-handed love. What are we still holding back from the God who gave everything?

In this sermon, Joshua Watkins takes us to the heart of Pentecost—a day that forever changed the disciples, the church, and the world. Acts 2 isn't just a historical moment; it's a call to action. The Spirit didn’t come to inspire the elite—He came to ignite everyone.

Listen in as Joshua shares how the Spirit still speaks, equips, and empowers today’s church to reach a broken world with a living gospel.

In “Ascending and Reigning,” Joshua Watkins unpacks the powerful meaning behind Jesus’ ascension and His reign over all creation. In a world full of uncertainty, this message reminds us that waiting isn’t wasting and that God’s Kingdom is bigger than we imagine. Stop staring at the sky—start living the mission!

Listen in and be challenged to embrace your calling, trust God’s timing, and live boldly as a witness for Christ today.

Have you ever walked through a season so heavy and confusing that you didn’t recognize God was with you until much later? In this Easter Sunday message, Joshua Watkins shares the story of two disciples on the road to Emmaus—a journey from heartbreak to hope.

Learn how Jesus often shows up in the ordinary, how Scripture reframes our suffering, and how communion can still open our eyes today.

What kind of faith keeps going when God seems silent? In this sermon from Luke 18:1–8, Joshua Watkins explores the parable of the persistent widow to remind us that even when answers are delayed, God is still good, just, and working.

This message will encourage you to pray boldly, wait faithfully, and trust deeply—even when nothing seems to be happening. Because real faith doesn’t quit—it clings to the hope of a good and just God.

In this week’s message, Joshua Watkins delivers a convicting sermon from Luke 10, challenging believers to put into action what they already know to be true. The parable of the Good Samaritan isn’t just a lesson in compassion—it’s a confrontation with our own spiritual passivity.

This sermon will challenge your heart, encourage your faith, and call you to live a theology that moves.

Because the greatest danger isn’t having bad doctrine … It’s having good doctrine with no love.