Remembrance isn't nostalgia—it’s a spiritual discipline that gives us confidence, shapes the next generation, keeps us humble, and leads us toward worship, gratitude, and obedience. In this message from Deuteronomy, we’re reminded that remembering what God has done gives us confidence in present battles, helps us pass faith to the next generation, and keeps us from believing that our success is all because of us. Pastor Seth gives us a powerful invitation: remember what the Lord has done.

This message challenges us to move beyond simply knowing about God and into truly knowing Him—because what we believe about His character shapes how we see our circumstances, pray, and face the battles in front of us. Through the story of Israel entering the Promised Land, she shows how two people can look at the exact same situation and see completely different things depending on whether they are looking through fear or through faith. The message ultimately invites us to surrender our own plans and expectations, align our prayers with God’s heart, and discover that knowing Him—not simply getting what we want from Him—is the greatest reward. What would change if you stopped asking God to fit into your plans and started learning to see through His?

Before Israel stepped into the Promised Land, Moses gave them one final challenge—not just to obey God, but to remember Him when life became comfortable. This message explores why spiritual drift rarely happens all at once and what it takes to build a faith that lasts for generations. If you've ever wondered how to stay faithful in a world full of distractions, this sermon will challenge and encourage you.

The book of Deuteronomy calls us back. Not from death but into life. Moses reminds the people of Israel, where they've been, what God has done, who they are, and why obedience matters.

Listen to Dr. Sam Huddleston as he talks to us about what the word "Before" reminds us. That God knew us BEFORE we were born. God goes BEFORE us on this journey of life. We should put God BEFORE everything else. We should humble ourselves BEFORE the Lord. And that we will one day stand BEFORE God.

A Celebration of America's 250th Anniversary

This sermon challenges listeners to see America's 250th anniversary not simply as a celebration of the past, but as a call to honestly ask whether this generation still trusts God, stands courageously for truth, and remembers the true source of the nation's blessings. Drawing from Scripture and the history of spiritual awakenings in America, Pastor Jason reminds the church that every generation must personally encounter God, steward His blessings with humility, and pass on a living faith rather than relying on inherited tradition. Ultimately, the message is a call to repentance and revival, urging believers to seek God first so they can leave behind a spiritual legacy that points future generations to Christ.

Jesus meets us in the places where fear, doubt, and shame have caused us to hide, bringing His peace before anything in our circumstances changes. Through John 20:19–22, we see that His presence leads to joy, prepares us for His purpose, and empowers us through the Holy Spirit. The sermon challenges us to open every "locked door" in our lives so we can fully experience Jesus and walk in the calling He has for us.

The greatest enemy of God's best is often our willingness to settle for almost. Spiritually, "almost" can be dangerous because it often looks like obedience. The enemy rarely convinces us to run from God entirely. More often, he simply invites us to stop short. In this Part 5 of our Numbers series, Pastor Chase outlines 4 lessons we can ponder to keep us from settling with the "almost."

In Part 4 of our series on the Book of Numbers, Pastor Jay shows how the Book of Numbers is the story of a generation that was entrusted with everything necessary to reach the Promised Land, but failed to manage what God gave them. Asking the question, "What am I doing with what God has entrusted to me?" he walks us through 7 points of stewardship, because stewardship is not measured by what you possess. Stewardship is measured by how faithfully you manage what belongs to God.