“Peace, I leave with you; my peace I give you.” This passage from John 14 lets us know that peace is not something we have to earn, it’s a part of our inheritance in Jesus Christ our Lord. We just have to accept it. While sometimes it’s not an outright rejected gift, it can be something we dismiss when we fail to keep our eyes on God and remind ourselves of his promises. In this sermon, Pastor Byron Bledsoe expounded on two habits that kill our peace and gives us two habits that enhance it. This promised peace is not only found when life is smooth sailing. Our peace is also in the storms because it’s founded upon the one who commands the winds. May no one and no thing rob you of the peace God has given you.

At one point or another, many of us have admitted to hating our jobs. However, our problem is not work, but our perspective of our work and our approach to how we work. We could be praying and complaining to God to get us out of our jobs, and He could be wanting to use your position to do a great work in you and through you. In this sermon, Brandon Stacey gives us five tips to help us fix our theology on work. If we could begin to understand Jesus’ lordship over jobs, it could change everything.

Parenting is hard and humbling. Caring for the lives of and raising up the next generation can be daunting ... but God. With Him, we have an unblemished model for parenthood. The King of Kings and Lord of Lords is our perfect and loving Father who wants to help us raise the children He gave us. In this sermon, Pastor Byron Ellis gives five tips for raising children God's way. The advice comes from Ephesians 6:1-4. If it's in God's word, it's for our good, so this sermon is not just for those currently raising children. It's for everyone. It's for empty nesters. It's for singles. It's for those trying to have children and for those who may never be able to conceive. We can all be spiritual parents and make a difference in the next generation.

If we want biblical marriages that last, we cannot base them off the world’s ever-changing standards. We can’t take the world’s advice. Marriage is a covenant ordained by God that mirrors His love for the church. How could we not look to the author of marriage to learn how to honor our spouses and keep the covenants we’ve made? In this sermon, Pastor Byron gives us four keys to a biblical marriage. He doesn't only speak to husbands and wives, but also to those who are dating or are currently single. He reminds us that we can honor God in every stage of our lives by putting Him first. When we put God first, the rest will be blessed. The gospel truly changes everything, even the way we love one another.

The hurried pace and hustle-culture mindset that the world celebrates cannot be how we approach our walk with God. We are not racing. We are not working for our salvation. We are walking with our savior. In this sermon, Trevor Knox teaches on three ways we walk with Christ. When we walk with Jesus, we walk with purpose. We are slowly transformed, brought into the light and shown how to live.

Maturity is not about what we know but what we do with what we know. We could memorize the bible word for word, watch every sermon and read every book on theology there is; but if we never apply what we learn to our lives, we'll never be transformed. We could risk having all the head knowledge and never growing into the people God calls us to be. In this sermon, Pastor Byron Ellis gives us five must haves for spiritual maturity. As we grow, God in all His goodness not only renews us, but also uses our transformation to touch the lives of others, save lost souls and bring glory to His name.

The truth is, we cannot habit-stack our way into Christlikeness. That doesn’t mean change is impossible, it means we need to understand how true transformation happens. The gospel changes everything. God is the one who changes us. Through spiritual disciplines, we create space for Him to work, and He transforms us from the inside out. In this sermon, Pastor Byron helps us gain the right perspective on change: we don't use willpower to force ourselves to change in order to earn God's love. Rather, God, who is rich in mercy, already loves us as we are and changes us because He loves us too much to leave us where we are.

More and more it seems we have forgotten just how important the church is. When we associate the church with a building and not people, this can be easy to do. When we forget that the church is the body of Christ, and every member is a part of the body, we can be fooled into believing we can walk the narrow road alone. Every part plays a part in maintaining the health of the church. In this sermon, Trevor Knox expounds on three essential qualities for a healthy church. Amidst the criticism that the church gets, Trevor leaves us with a convicting question ... "If everyone treated the church like me, what type of church would this be?"

Many of us know we should pray, and many of us know we don't pray like we should. It is a shame, because prayer changes things. Prayer changes things, because prayer changes us. Prayer gives us God's perspective and is a demonstration of His affection for us and our's for him. In this sermon, Pastor Byron Ellis helps us learn how to pray and expounds on the importance of prayer. Our Father wants us to talk to Him. He desires relationship, and prayer is how we talk to Him and leads to deeper relationship. How could we study to know all about the One who loves us and not take the time to love Him in return?

Suffering is not a matter of "if" but "when." We live in a world wrecked by sin, and suffering is a part of the human experience. But God. God, in his great mercy, walks with us in our darkest hours. God, in his eternal goodness, helps us to look beyond our pain. God, in his unfailing love, continues to love us even after suffering causes us to turn our backs to Him. In this sermon, Ethan Berwick expounds on the "why" regarding suffering. Jesus was known as the suffering servant. In Christ, our pain can become our platform, our misery can transform into our ministry and our suffering can be used to lead us to a life of servanthood.