In the wilderness, people left behind their routines and reputations to confess their sins and step into muddy waters—not for tradition, but transformation. John the Baptist called for real repentance, and Jesus, though sinless, led the way in obedience, showing us that baptism is not about ritual but surrender. It’s not the water that makes us new—it’s the decision to trust, obey, and follow the One who stepped in first.

You are not just someone who goes to church—you are the church, the living, breathing sanctuary of God’s presence. The same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead lives in you, meaning every step you take is on holy ground and every interaction is a chance to reflect God’s love. Your life isn’t divided into sacred and secular—it’s all sacred now, because you are the temple.

Baptism isn’t just a religious ritual — it’s God’s way of declaring over your life, “This is who you are now.” It's not just about checking a box; it’s about putting on Christ, stepping into a new identity, and finding your place in the family of God. Pastor Alan explores how rituals like baptism and communion don’t just remind us of our faith — they form us into who God says we are.

When Jesus returned to His hometown, He wasn’t met with celebration—He was met with skepticism. Even His own brother, James, didn’t believe… until one life-changing moment with the risen Jesus rewrote everything. This message explores how the power of the resurrection transforms familiarity into faith and invites every skeptic, every doubter, and every distant heart into a brand new story.

On Palm Sunday, Jesus enters Jerusalem not with spectacle, but with humble clarity—riding a borrowed donkey, fully aware of where the road will lead. As the crowds shout with expectation, the real question echoing through the city is the one that still echoes in our own hearts today: “Who is this?” This is not just a moment of celebration—it’s a moment of identity, where Jesus shows us not only who He is, but invites us to remember who we are because of Him.

Pastor Alan delivers a powerful message that dives into the heart of identity—who God created you to be and how He uniquely designed you with gifts, purpose, and a place in His Church. Drawing from Romans 12, it challenges the cultural pull toward independence and invites you into a deeper, Spirit-led life of interdependence, where your uniqueness is not just accepted but essential. If you've ever wondered what makes you you and how that matters in God’s plan, this is the message you don’t want to miss.

This engaging message brings biblical truth to life in a way that both children and adults can understand. Through relatable illustrations—like kids' drawings, Legos, and personal stories—it explores how truly knowing Jesus transforms our identity. By asking, "Who do people say that I am?" and challenging us to reflect Christ in how we look, love, and live, this teaching invites us to fully embrace our calling as His followers.

Discover the profound journey of identity from Abraham to Paul in Galatians. This message from Sam Bundy explores how God’s promise to Abraham laid the foundation for a family marked not by circumcision or heritage, but by faith—uniting all people as heirs to that promise. If you've ever questioned your identity or where you truly belong, this message will show you that you are part of something far greater—a family established by faith and fulfilled through Christ.

What does it truly mean to be a disciple of Christ? In John 15, Jesus paints a powerful picture of our relationship with Him—we are branches, fully dependent on the True Vine, chosen to remain in His love and bear fruit that glorifies God. In this message Damon will challenge and encourage you to embrace a deeper connection with Christ, walking as His friend, abiding in His love, and living out His calling with purpose and joy.

This week Pastor Alan delivers a powerful exploration of Matthew 16:13-20, weaving biblical history, theological insight, and personal reflection into a compelling narrative. It delves into Jesus’ question, "Who do you say that I am?"—revealing how Peter’s confession of Christ as the Son of the Living God was both a moment of divine revelation and the beginning of his transformation. Through highs and lows, triumphs and failures, Pastor Alan illuminates how identity is not just given but forged in the refining fire of faith, ultimately challenging the reader to reflect on their own journey of becoming who God has called them to be.