There are many versions of Jesus out there today. There are as many versions of Jesus as there are worldviews that include him in some way. How do we uncover the real Jesus?

In the wilderness, temptation whispers shortcuts and control. Luke 4:1-13 shows Jesus standing where humanity has failed, trusting the Father in hunger, pressure, and silence—winning a victory we are invited to rest in.

Every great movement has a beginning. Jesus' public ministry launches–not with hype, but with humility and identity. We will explore what this launch reveals about God’s love for us.

Before Jesus begins his earthly ministry, the stage is set by his cousin John. What is John’s message-and why does it matter for us today?

“Jesus goes missing!” These words might catch you off guard—yet that’s exactly how this week’s message begins. As Mary and Joseph tirelessly search for their child, they uncover something even more profound: Jesus’ divine purpose and a calling that transforms the way we live on mission.

Message from Eric Soderberg on December 28, 2025

Do you ever find yourself looking for love and coming up short? We often look for love in our search for meaning and happiness, but this quest often leaves us disappointed. Christmas tells a different story—that love didn’t fail us. Rather, love came down in Jesus to save us and transform us.

The birth of Jesus doesn’t look like the arrival of a king—no palace, no power, no prestige—yet this child brings the peace and joy the world that the world longs for. This good news isn’t just meant to be heard; it calls for a response—so the question remains: how will you respond to the King who has come?

Through the eyes of faith and the help of the Spirit, Zechariah rejoices in the good news that salvation has arrived in the Messiah! This salvation, better than anything we could imagine, leads to freedom, forgiveness, and a life of whole-hearted worship. Are you ready to let Jesus lead you into the freedom and worship you were made for?

In Luke 1:1–25 we meet a couple waiting in the long silence of God, learning that hope is found not in what they see but in the God who hears their prayers. Zechariah and Elizabeth remind us that even in our own seasons of delay, God is quietly preparing something far better than we imagined—both for us and for the world.