In this message from Matthew 16:21–28, I explore what Jesus meant when He told His disciples to deny themselves, take up their cross, and follow Him. Peter wanted a kingdom without suffering, but Jesus shows that the path to real life runs through sacrifice and surrender. In this sermon, we wrestle with the true cost of discipleship and discover that even while we carry our cross, God gives us glimpses of His kingdom glory.

“Thank You for the Time” is a reflective acoustic folk song written as a letter to God. It tells the story of a life spent moving, following God’s calling, and finding gratitude for a season of stability, community, and growth. Through blessings and hardships alike, the song celebrates the people, the place, and the journey—while remembering that our true home is always with God.

Making Room by Pastor Chris Mullis

In this sermon from Luke 12:49–53, I explore how Jesus disturbs false peace to bring true peace through a right relationship with God.

When the waves start rising and the ride gets rough, you’ve got a choice—panic or trust the Captain.

This groovy roots-rock anthem was inspired by a simple cruise announcement and turned into a reminder of a deeper truth: storms don’t mean you’re off course. The ride may get bumpy, but you’re not steering alone. Hold steady. We’re gonna make it through.

In this Lenten message from Luke 12:35–40, Pastor Chris explores Jesus’ call to “Be Ready.” What does it mean to be dressed for service and keep your lamps burning? Discover how to live with spiritual alertness, faithfulness, and joyful expectation of Christ’s return.

A mellow, roots-inspired ballad about the quiet faithfulness of God’s grace. Framed by the beauty of a sunrise breaking through clouds, this song reflects on new beginnings, second chances, and the mercy that keeps shining—even through the night. Calm, hopeful, and deeply reflective.

In this sermon, I preach from Luke 14:25–33 as we continue our Lenten journey toward Jerusalem. In this passage, Jesus challenges the crowds to “count the cost” before following Him. We’ll reflect on what true discipleship requires and ask ourselves whether Christ is worth complete surrender in our lives.

A hopeful track looking forward to warmer days

In this message from John 15:1–11, I explore what Jesus meant when He said, “Abide in Me.” Using the image of the vine and branches, we look at how true spiritual growth and fruitfulness don’t come from pressure or performance, but from staying connected to Christ. I also share practical “Holy HABITS” that help us remain in Him so that His joy can overflow in our lives.