PASTOR MARSHALL OCHS | JULY 5, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Deuteronomy 7-8. Moses warns Israel of two dangers that could lead them away from God: the external influence of surrounding cultures, and the internal temptation of pride. While God promises victory and blessing, His people must remain wholly devoted to Him by remembering that every blessing comes from His faithfulness rather than their own strength. Ultimately, the antidote to both worldliness and pride is to continually remember God's past faithfulness and live in humble dependence on Him.

PASTOR MARSHALL OCHS | JUNE 28, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Deuteronomy 5-6., which reminds God's people that the Law was never meant to earn their salvation but to serve as the "house rules" for those He had already rescued. The Ten Commandments reveal a life of reverent love for God and others, while Moses emphasizes that God's Word should be woven into every part of daily life so future generations remember His faithfulness and walk in His ways. Jesus fulfills these instructions by summarizing them as loving God wholeheartedly and loving our neighbors, calling believers today to wrap their lives in His Word.

PASTOR MARSHALL OCHS | JUNE 21, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Deuteronomy 4. Standing at the edge of the Promised Land, Moses tells a new generation two more stories, one a blessing and one a curse, and warns them not to forget. The pull toward idols, is real, but so is the mercy that says no one is ever too far gone. It all comes down to a single Hebrew word that shapes how God's people are meant to live.

Pastor Marshall Ochs | June 14, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Deuteronomy 2 and 3. These chapters contrast two generations of Israel: one marked by fear and unbelief that wandered and died in the wilderness, and another marked by faith and obedience that trusted God, conquered kings and giants, and inherited the Promised Land. Moses reminds the new generation that God rules over all nations, keeps His promises, and goes before His people, calling them to learn from the failures of the past and walk faithfully in the present. Even Moses could only lead them so far, pointing forward to the greater truth that inheritance ultimately comes through God's salvation, not through the Law alone.

Pastor Marshall Ochs | June 7, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Deuteronomy 1. This chapter reminds Israel’s new generation that what should have been an eleven-day journey became forty years because of unbelief. Moses retells their history to show God’s faithfulness, the fulfillment of His promises, and the tragic consequences of fearing obstacles more than trusting the God who goes before His people. The chapter ultimately presents a choice between the example of unbelieving Israel and the faithful example of Caleb, calling God’s people to trust and obey before the opportunity passes.

Pastor Marshall Ochs | May 31, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Galatians 6. In Galatians 6, Paul emphasizes that walking in the Spirit is not merely a personal experience but is demonstrated through serving others—restoring those who fall, carrying one another’s burdens, encouraging and supporting fellow believers, and persevering in doing good. Paul reminds believers to sow to the Spirit rather than the flesh, trusting that faithful service will produce a spiritual harvest in God’s timing. He concludes by contrasting outward religious appearances with the transforming work of Christ, teaching that true spiritual credibility comes through faithfully enduring the scars and sacrifices that often accompany serving others.

Pastor Marshall Ochs | May 24, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Galatians 5. In Galatians 5, Paul emphasizes that believers are freed through Christ not to return to slavery under sin or legalism, but to live by faith and serve others through love. Paul contrasts the works of the flesh with the fruit of the Spirit, teaching that true Christian freedom is found in walking by the Spirit and reflecting Christ’s character within a community of believers. The chapter ultimately highlights that spiritual freedom is not for selfish living but for building up and blessing others.

Pastor Logan George | May 17, 2026

In this message, Pastor Logan teaches from Galatians 4. In Galatians 4, Paul explains that before knowing Christ, people were like children or slaves—controlled and bound by the world’s basic principles—but through Jesus, they are redeemed, adopted as God’s children, and made heirs to His promises. He warns the Galatians not to turn back to legalistic, works-based religion, emphasizing that righteousness comes through faith, not by following the law. Ultimately, the passage calls believers to live in the freedom of their identity in Christ, relying on His grace and the Spirit rather than trying to earn God’s approval through their own efforts.

Pastor Marshall Ochs | May 10, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Galatians 3. In Galatians 3, Paul emphasizes that salvation and inclusion in God’s covenant family come through faith in Jesus Christ, not through obeying the Law of Moses or outward signs like circumcision. Paul explains that both Jews and Gentiles receive the Holy Spirit through faith, just as Abraham was counted righteous because he believed God’s promise. The chapter ultimately points to unity in Christ, showing that Jesus fulfills the covenants and removes divisions between people, making all believers one family at God’s table.

Pastor Marshall Ochs | May 3, 2026

In this message, Pastor Marshall teaches from Galatians 2. In Galatians 2, Paul uses two contrasting scenes—Paul standing firm in Jerusalem and confronting Peter in Antioch—to show that our actions reveal the true source of our beliefs. When we draw from Christ as our source, we live with courage and consistency, but when we seek approval from others, our behavior becomes compromised and divided. Ultimately, Paul emphasizes that life in Christ means no longer living for ourselves, but allowing His life to be expressed through us.