Have you ever wondered where you fit or whether what you bring really matters?

In Week 1 of our Your Part Matters series, I preach from Ephesians 2:8–10 about the purpose attached to the grace we’ve received. We are not saved by good works, but we are saved for good works. God has been working for us, He is working in us, and He desires to work through us.

Your purpose doesn’t have to look like someone else’s to be significant, and it doesn’t have to be visible to be valuable. You are God’s workmanship, and there are things He has prepared for you to walk in.

You’re here for a reason. Your part matters. Now the question is: will you participate in what God has prepared for you?

Hay temporadas donde lo más difícil no es comenzar, sino volver a intentarlo después de una decepción.

En este mensaje, “Hazlo Otra Vez,” basado en Lucas 5:1–11, comparto sobre Pedro después de una noche de mucho esfuerzo y ningún resultado. Jesús lo encuentra cansado, con las redes vacías, y le pide precisamente lo que probablemente menos quería hacer: volver a intentarlo.

Quizás tú también has estado ahí. Oraste, trabajaste, creíste, diste lo mejor de ti… y las cosas no salieron como esperabas. Pero tu última experiencia no tiene autoridad para decidir tu próxima respuesta.

Mi oración es que este mensaje te recuerde que una temporada sin resultados no significa que Dios terminó contigo. Si Él todavía está hablando, todavía vale la pena obedecer.

No permitas que la frustración de ayer gobierne tu obediencia de hoy.

Toma la red. Vuelve a creer. Hazlo otra vez.

What if the thing you've been waiting on was never meant to be the answer?In this message, we open John 5:1-9 and sit with a man who spent thirty-eight years beside a pool that never moved for him — until Jesus walked past it entirely.

This message will challenge the way you've been framing your prayers and shifts how you see unanswered waiting. You'll walk away understanding why mature faith surrenders the method, why God isn't obligated to work through the door you've been standing at, and what it looks like to take one real step of obedience when Jesus has already spoken. The water doesn't have to move when He's already in the room. If this message stirred something in you, there's more where this came from — follow or subscribe so you never miss what's next.

What are you doing with what Jesus has already said?

In the final part of our Summer on the Mount series, we walk through Matthew 7:13–27 and Jesus’ closing challenge in the Sermon on the Mount. He puts two roads before us, two foundations beneath us, and reminds us that the choices we make today are taking us somewhere.

The road you choose determines where you end up, and what you build on determines what will stand. Hearing Jesus isn’t enough—we’re called to build our lives around what He says.

Because whether we realize it or not, it all leads somewhere.

It All Leads Somewhere
Summer on the Mount — Part 4
Matthew 7:13–27

In Part 3 of our Summer on the Mount series, we walk through Matthew 6 and discover that what we seek, what we treasure, and what we trust reveal what is actually ruling our hearts.

Jesus challenges us to examine the audience we're living for, the things we've allowed to own too much of us, and the worries that keep pulling tomorrow into today. Because whatever consistently holds our attention will eventually shape our affection and direct our lives.

Maybe we don't need another priority—we need God to reorder the ones we already have.

¿Qué tal si el verdadero problema no es la línea que cruzaste, sino lo que estaba sucediendo en tu corazón antes de llegar a ella?

En este mensaje de Mateo 5:17–48, descubrimos que la justicia del Reino va más allá del comportamiento externo. Jesús confronta nuestro enojo, nuestros deseos, nuestra integridad y hasta la manera en que respondemos cuando nos hieren, porque Él no solo quiere cambiar lo que hacemos; quiere transformar quiénes somos.

What if the real issue isn’t the line you crossed, but what was happening in your heart before you ever got there?

In this message from Matthew 5:17–48, we discover that Kingdom righteousness goes beyond outward behavior. Jesus confronts our anger, desires, integrity, and even how we respond when we’ve been hurt — because He doesn’t just want to change what we do; He wants to transform who we are.

What if the life Jesus calls you to isn't something you have to manufacture — it's something you already carry?In this message, we open Matthew 5:1-16 and sit with Jesus on the mountainside as He reframes everything. Before He gives a single command, He speaks identity. The Beatitudes aren't a checklist for the spiritually elite — they're a portrait of people whose hearts have surrendered to a King, and whose lives quietly reshape the world around them like salt and light.You'll walk away understanding why character always precedes calling, why Kingdom influence flows from the inside out, and why the most powerful question you can ask this week isn't "Did I go to church?" — it's "Did I represent the Kingdom?"New episodes drop regularly. Follow along and keep growing.

What do you do when you can't go back, can't stay, and can't yet see forward?In this message, we step into one of Scripture's most dramatic moments — Exodus 14:10-16 — where the Israelites stood between an impossible sea and an advancing army, and somehow forgot every miracle they had just witnessed. Sound familiar?You'll walk away with a clearer understanding of why fear distorts your perspective, how God moves to stabilize your faith before He shifts your circumstances, and how to recognize the difference between a season to stand still and a season to step forward.There is a turning point in every journey with God — and it begins not when things change, but when trust does.This conversation is worth finishing. Subscribe and follow so you never miss what comes next.

What if the thing God is trying to show you is the very thing you're most convinced you already understand?

In this message, we dig into Acts 9:1-9 and the moment a blinding light stopped Saul cold on the road to Damascus. Saul wasn't lazy or indifferent — he was passionate, educated, and completely wrong. That combination is more dangerous than most of us realize, and more common than any of us want to admit.

You'll walk away with a fresh understanding of why blind spots survive experience but cannot survive surrender, how God uses disruption as revelation, and a simple but honest prayer that could shift the trajectory of your week.

The greatest miracle in Acts 9 wasn't restored eyesight. It was restored vision - and that same God is still at work.

New episodes drop regularly. Follow along so you never miss one.