When Jeremiah walked into the potter’s house, he didn’t just see clay being shaped — he saw the heart of God at work. A vessel that collapsed wasn’t thrown away; it was reformed in the potter’s hands, a living picture of mercy and second chances. This message reminds us that no matter how marred or hardened we’ve become, the Potter hasn’t left the wheel — and if we’ll yield to His touch, He can still reshape our lives, our callings, and even our future.

In the middle of collapsing empires and political chaos, God spoke to a young and hesitant Jeremiah. Instead of strategies or armies, God placed a personal call: “Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you.” Jeremiah’s story reminds us that God is not surprised by our moment in history, rather He places His people in specific times and places on purpose. Just like Jeremiah, you don’t need to have it all figured out; you only need to raise the sail and let God’s Spirit provide the wind.

In a world where algorithms and A.I. keep pressing us into predictable patterns, Paul’s ancient words in Romans 12:2 ring louder than ever: Do not be conformed to this world. What if the greatest danger isn’t just bad information, but living on autopilot—outsourcing our thinking, our choices, even our desires to the default settings of culture? This message is an urgent call to let the Spirit renew our minds so that we don’t just copy and paste life, but live transformed lives that shine with the will of God.

AI promises connection, wisdom, prosperity, and purpose. But can it deliver, or is it just a cheap shortcut? In Mere Mortals, Pastor Dylan pulls Psalm 8 into the AI age to ask what really makes us human and why God crowns us with glory when we are so willing and quick to trade it for cheap imitations.

A young king admits he’s in over his head, asks God for an “understanding heart,” and receives wisdom sharp enough to reveal a true mother when two desperate women plead before him. Today, in a world where A.I. can sound certain while saying nothing true, the same Holy Spirit that gave the king discernment also teaches us to test every voice, weigh the fruit, and refuse to entrust our souls to algorithms. This message calls us to seek wisdom from above, train our hearts below, and place our full trust not in shifting systems but in Jesus—the way, the truth, and the life.

Humanity has always been tempted to use its inventions to make itself greater, from the Tower of Babel to today’s breakthroughs in artificial intelligence. The story in Genesis 11 isn’t just about bricks and towers, it’s a warning of what happens when technology becomes an idol that replaces our trust in God. In this message, we’ll explore how to engage with innovation without losing sight of the One who created us, and why only a living relationship with Jesus helps us not to build “artificial idols” of our own making.

From the very first pages of Scripture, the Bible shows humanity inventing, building, and shaping the world with God-given creativity—but Job reminds us that ingenuity is not the same as wisdom. We can mine the earth, split the atom, and even create artificial intelligence, yet without the fear of the Lord, all our progress can lead us astray. This message invites us to rediscover where true wisdom is found—not in the next breakthrough, but in the God who laid the foundations of the earth and in Christ, the wisdom of God.

Life has many different seasons. Some you love, some you’re just trying to survive, and others you wish you could return to but God is faithful through them all. His mercies are fresh every morning, and your circumstances don’t need to change for God to be with you and help you.

Elijah’s whirlwind exit wasn’t just the end of a prophet—it was the beginning of a greater move of God. Elisha’s uphill journey, armed with nothing but a borrowed cloak and bold faith, mirrors the path we’re all invited to walk—one where the Spirit isn’t reserved for a few, but poured out on all. You don’t need a mantle from a prophet; you need a moment with the Holy Spirit—because your peak is still ahead.

When King Ahaziah ignored God and leaned on idols, he found himself face to face with the same truth his father rejected and the fire of God’s judgment fell. But hidden in this dramatic showdown is a glimpse of the mercy that would one day come through Jesus. Come discover what it means to stand on truth.