What are you betting your life on?Career. Relationships. Success. Being a good person. We all build our lives on something we believe will finally satisfy us. But Christianity makes a strange and bold claim: a dead carpenter from Nazareth walked out of a tomb three days later.If that’s not true, the apostle Paul says our faith is pointless. But if it is true, it changes everything.In this Easter message from Matthew 28, we explore the historical claims of the resurrection and the personal journey of faith—from curiosity, to encountering Jesus, to falling at His feet in surrender.Because resurrection means something incredible:The worst thing is never the last thing.

What if everything you thought about power was backwards? On Palm Sunday, the crowd expected a conquering king — armies, strength, and victory. Instead, Jesus rode in on a donkey. In this message, we explore why that moment changes everything, and what it means to discover a King whose power looks nothing like the world's — but transforms everything it touches.

Everyone is searching for something. Security. Peace. Love. Belonging.In a sense, we’re all treasure hunters, digging somewhere hoping we’ll finally find what makes life feel whole.But what if the treasure we’re chasing isn’t where we think it is?In this message we explore Jesus’ powerful parables in Matthew 13 about a treasure hidden in a field and a pearl of great price—and why discovering the Kingdom of God changes everything. It’s not about religious duty or what we should do. It’s about the joy of finding the one treasure worth giving everything for: knowing Christ and being found in Him.If you’ve ever felt like there must be more to life than what you’ve found so far, this message is for you.

Why does God start so small?

Jesus says the Kingdom of Heaven is like a mustard seed—the smallest seed that eventually becomes a great tree.

But in a world obsessed with quick results, many of us struggle to trust small beginnings.

In this message we explore:
• Why the Kingdom grows slowly but powerfully
• How real transformation happens from the inside out
• The story of a nervous Sunday school teacher named Edward Kimball

If the Kingdom of God has come near… why does evil still feel so near?In Matthew 13, Jesus tells a parable that answers one of our deepest questions. The field is mixed. The seed is good. There is an enemy. And yet — the Farmer is patient, wise, and just.This message explores why God’s patience is mercy, how justice still belongs to Him, and what it means to become “mature wheat” in a world full of weeds.The question isn’t, “Can you spot the weeds?”It’s, “Are you becoming mature wheat?”📖 Matthew 13:24–43#KingdomOfGod #WheatAmongWeeds #ParablesOfJesus

What happens when faith stays on the surface… but never takes root?

In this message, Gospel of the Kingdom: Believe, Pastor Jonny explores Jesus’ parable of the soils and invites us to examine the condition of our hearts. Are we just hearing His words—or truly responding to them? Discover how Kingdom belief moves from information to transformation, from momentary excitement to lasting fruit.

What story are you living by? In this message, we explore how the story we believe shapes the life we live—and how Jesus invites us into a better one. Discover why the heart of Jesus’ message was the Kingdom of God, what repentance really means, and how surrender leads to freedom. If you’ve ever felt stuck, anxious, or tired of carrying it all yourself, this message is for you.

Are you living driven by pressure… or marked by devotion? In this final message of Returning to the First Love, Pastor Jonny walks through Malachi 3:13–4:6 to uncover what’s really shaping our lives — performance, security, exhaustion, or reverence for God. Discover the difference between spiritual burnout and holy distinction, and how the fear of the Lord restores joy, clarity, and healing. If you’ve been faithful but weary, this message is for you.

Are you exhausted from trying to hold everything together? In Malachi 3, God doesn’t begin with demand—but with a declaration: “I do not change.” This message explores how we drift from first love by trying harder instead of trusting deeper, and how misplaced trust—especially around possessions—leads to fear and exhaustion. Discover how God’s invitation to bring and trust isn’t about pressure, but about freedom. Trust flows into freedom.

What do you do when life feels unfair?
In Malachi, God responds to cries for justice—not with distance, but by coming close.
Join us for a short, reflective message on refinement, grace, and the God who restores what He loves.