Pastor Taylor Shippy - John 11:38-44; 20:1-10

Pastor Taylor Shippy - Matthew 28:16-20

At the end of Matthew’s Gospel, Jesus commissions His disciples with four verbs: Go. Make. Baptize. Teach.

But which verb is the most important?

In this message, we uncover the central verb at the heart of Jesus’ command—and how the others are meant to bring it to life.

Pastor Taylor Shippy - John 20:24-29

Have you ever noticed…

That in every one of the Gospels…

There’s at least one person…

Who struggles to believe Easter?

What if doubt isn’t the problem—

But the place most of us begin?

This morning we revisit the story of “Doubting Thomas”…

And discover he may not be the exception we've always thought he was—

Instead, he's a mirror.

A story for anyone who believes—

Because everyone's 'Doubting Thomas' in the Gospels!

Pastor Taylor Shippy - Matthew 27:57-61, 28:1-10

Easter Sunday

On this Easter Sunday morning, we explore a surprising trend running through the life of Jesus: He was always borrowing things.

He borrowed a donkey to enter Jerusalem.
He borrowed a table to share a final meal.
And by the end of the week… He borrowed a tomb.

But Jesus never borrows anything without returning it… Transformed.

Pastor Taylor Shippy - Matthew 26:14-16, 47-50

Good Friday

On this Good Friday, we step into the shadows of Gethsemane and listen closely to one of Jesus’ most haunting and surprising words: “Friend, do what you came to do.”

Through the lens of betrayal—both Judas’ and our own—we reflect on the sobering reality of sin, but also the breathtaking truth at the heart of the Gospel: that while we betray God, He refuses to betray us.

Pastor Taylor Shippy - Zechariah 9:9-17; Matthew 21:1-11

Palm Sunday

Palm Sunday reminds us that God’s promises are worth the wait—even when they don’t unfold the way we expect.

This morning, we trace the hope of Zechariah to the arrival of Jesus, from the ruins of ancient Jerusalem to a King coming humbly, riding on a donkey… and a week that seems to end in disappointment.

What looks like the death of a dream has the potential to become the beginning of something greater!

Pastor Taylor Shippy - 1 Corinthians 11:17-34

What if… when it comes to the Lord’s Table… we’re actually supposed to wear it—not just consume it?

Not because we’re messy eaters. Not because we’re careless or flippant. But because, as the Apostle Paul says, “whenever you eat this bread and drink this cup, you proclaim the Lord’s death until he comes” (1 Cor 11:26).

In our final message of our Lenten series "At the Table," we wrestle with Paul’s warning in 1 Corinthians 11 and what it truly means to take the Table “in an unworthy manner.” More than a ritual to observe, the Table is a life to embody—calling us to reflect the self-giving love of Christ in how we live and how we love one another.

Pastor Taylor Shippy - Matthew 26:26-29

On the night our Bridegroom was betrayed, Jesus lifted the cup and spoke of a new covenant. But this wasn’t just a ritual—it was a promise, a relationship, and an invitation.

In this message from our Lenten Sermon Series “At the Table,” we explore how the Lord’s Supper confirms Christ’s sacrifice, renews our covenant with Him, and points us toward the wedding feast still to come.

Pastor Taylor Shippy - 1 Corinthians 10:14-18

Continuing our Lenten Sermon Series “At the Table,” this week we explores another dimension of the Lord’s Supper.

Drawing from 1 Corinthians 10:14–18, we discover that Communion is not only about our relationship with Christ—it also unites us with His people, the Body of Christ. Whenever we come to the Table, it becomes a declaration that though we are many, we are one body gathered around the Lord’s Table.

Pastor Taylor Shippy - Luke 24:28-35

In a continuation of our Lenten series "At the Table," we explore a dimension of the Lord’s Supper we often overlook: the Table as a victory feast.

Too often Communion feels like a funeral meal — quiet, somber, reflective. And while reverence matters, the resurrection changes everything. The tomb is empty. The King is alive. And every time we gather at the Table, we are not just remembering Christ’s death — we are tasting His triumph.