The goal of the Christian life isn't just to know about Jesus—it's to become like Jesus.

And to become like Jesus, we must spend time with Jesus.

That's why spiritual practices matter. They are intentional habits that place us before God so we can experience His presence and be transformed by His Spirit. If spiritual gifts are a place of power, spiritual practices are a place of transformation. They are ordinary ways we make ourselves available to God so He can change us from the inside out.

More doesn’t fix empty. Whether you have a lot or a little, true satisfaction is only found in Jesus—the One who is enough in every season.

You don’t just work for a paycheck—you work for a King. Jesus calls us to be faithful, not passive, with everything He’s entrusted to us, because how we work reveals who we worship. When we worship while we work, it brings meaning, purpose, and significance to all we do.

Jesus flips our definition of power—true greatness isn’t about being served, but serving others. Real power is a life laid down, following the example of Christ.

Sexuality isn’t something to hide or misuse—it’s something God designed with purpose, meaning and significance. Through Jesus, even our broken desires can be redeemed, reshaped, and aligned with His design. When we honor God with our desires, our bodies, and our sexuality, we get His best and experience His blessing.

No one can serve two masters, for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and money. (Matthew 6:24) Are you serving money as your master? 

We all know there is more to life than we can see, touch, and measure. We live between the tension of two kingdoms, the Kingdom of God and the kingdom of the world. This week we discover how we can begin to experience the kingdom of God in our lives.

When Jesus is asked by the religious leaders why he spends so much time with sinners and tax collectors, he responds with the parables of the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the prodigal son. This Easter we discover that Jesus didn’t just tell these stories—He came to make them possible in our lives.