In this sermon, we dive into one of life’s biggest questions: Is Jesus real? Through creation, history, and the Spirit, this sermon explores how God has revealed Himself to us in undeniable ways. From the intricate design of the woodpecker to the vastness of the stars, we see His handiwork in creation. History confirms the accounts of Scripture, with ancient writers and thousands of manuscripts bearing witness to Jesus’ life and resurrection. And through the Holy Spirit, God still calls us to Himself today, inviting us into a life-changing relationship.

In this episode, we explore one of the most important questions you can ask yourself during your high school and college years: “Who’s footsteps are you walking in?”

Using scriptures like Matthew 4:18–20, Matthew 28:19–20, John 14:15–16, and Philippians 3:17–20, we talk about why Jesus should be our number one example—and how the Holy Spirit continues to guide us today. We also dig into the importance of surrounding ourselves with leaders who model Christ, and the danger of following influences that can pull us away from Him.

This episode is a challenge to pause, look at the footsteps ahead of you, and ask: Are they leading you toward Jesus—or away from Him?

As life shifts and we navigate new seasons, one question becomes essential: What matters most? In this heartfelt episode, Emily explores how we can keep Christ as our priority. Whether you're facing transition, uncertainty, or simply feeling unsettled, this message offers grounding truth and encouragement.

In this powerful first installment of the "Who Are You Walking With?" series, we dive into the story of Naomi and Ruth (Ruth 1:6–19) to reflect on an important question: Who is walking behind you? Whether you realize it or not, someone is looking up to you, following your lead, and modeling their life after yours. Cole challenges us to examine how we lead those who are watching—even if we didn’t choose them—and reminds us that God often uses the unexpected, like Ruth, to carry out His purpose. Will you lead with bitterness, or will you walk with purpose and grace?

This episode will encourage you to take a fresh look at mentorship, influence, and what it means to live a life worth following.

In this heartfelt message, Wyatt addresses a question many believers silently struggle with: "Am I alone?"Drawing from Scripture and personal stories, this sermon explores the emotional weight of isolation and the spiritual lies the enemy uses to keep us feeling forgotten. But the truth is clear—you are not alone.

With examples from Judges 6, the life of Job, Moses in the desert, and key promises from Psalm 139 and Luke 15, we’re reminded that even in our darkest moments, God is present and pursuing us. If you’ve ever felt distant from God or unworthy of His presence, this message will challenge and encourage you to seek Him daily—even when it feels like nothing is happening.

God hasn’t moved. He’s right there.

In this heartfelt message, Wyatt addresses a question many believers silently struggle with: "Am I alone?"Drawing from Scripture and personal stories, this sermon explores the emotional weight of isolation and the spiritual lies the enemy uses to keep us feeling forgotten. But the truth is clear—you are not alone.

With examples from Judges 6, the life of Job, Moses in the desert, and key promises from Psalm 139 and Luke 15, we’re reminded that even in our darkest moments, God is present and pursuing us. If you’ve ever felt distant from God or unworthy of His presence, this message will challenge and encourage you to seek Him daily—even when it feels like nothing is happening.

God hasn’t moved. He’s right there.

In this episode, Cole dives into the story of Gideon to explore how God responds to our doubts, fears, and pain. Far from rejecting us, God meets us in our questions—just like He did with Gideon. Even in our honesty and weakness, God reminds us that we are still chosen, still called, and still deeply loved.

This week’s teaching comes from Judges 2:20–3:11. It’s a powerful message about purpose in the struggle. Sometimes God allows battles in our lives—not to break us, but to build us. In this passage, we see that even when the people turned away, God was quick to respond when they cried out. It’s a reminder that growth happens in the fight, and we’re not just called to overcome—we’re called to help others find freedom too.