Still stuck on milk? It’s time to grow up. Elizabeth Eggleston brings a bold, practical message on ditching compromise and stepping into the kind of faith that actually matures.

Big win…then big temptation?

Jesus was affirmed—“You are my Son”—and the very next moment, Satan shows up to question it: “If you are…”

That’s the strategy.
And it’s still happening today.

This message will help you recognize the pattern, fight back with truth, and walk in the identity God already gave you.

You don’t need to try harder…you might need to start over.

Mark doesn’t ease into the story of Jesus—he jumps straight to the beginning of the Gospel. And what we find might flip how you think about faith.

The Gospel doesn’t start with self-improvement.
It starts with NEW LIFE.

If something feels off in your life, this message will help you go back to the start—and get it right.

What if your worst moment didn’t get the final word?

On Easter, we didn’t just look at the resurrection—we looked at a man who almost walked away from his calling. In Acts 15, John Mark is written off by Paul… but his story doesn’t end there. Because Jesus lives, failure isn’t final.

This message kicks off our journey through the Gospel of Mark—and shows how God can redeem your past, silence other people’s opinions, and rewrite your future.

Because Jesus lives…your story isn’t over.

What do you do when life feels tight… and there’s no easy way out?

In Psalm 118, we see that God doesn’t always pull us OUT of the tight place—He leads us THROUGH it into something better. If you’re feeling pressure, stuck, or overwhelmed, this message is for you.

God is FOR you
God is your refuge
Your tight place has a purpose

Don’t just pray for a way out—learn how to walk THROUGH.

His love never quits.

If your faith feels low…this message is for you.
God didn’t stop moving—you just might’ve stopped feeding the fire.

In Part 8 of Extra Ordinary (series finale), we look at what it means to “fan into flame” the gift God has put inside of you—and how easy it is to slowly quench the Holy Spirit without even realizing it.

You don’t have to produce the gifts of the Spirit…
but you are responsible for stewarding the fire.

If something in your life used to burn—and now it feels distant—this message will challenge you, stir you, and give you a clear next step.

What are the leadership gifts Jesus gave the church—and why do they matter?

In this message from Ephesians 4:7–13, we look at the roles of apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers and how they equip believers to carry out the mission of Jesus. Following Christ isn’t just a personal spiritual journey—it’s a calling to live outward-focused lives and help others encounter Him.

In this message from our Extra Ordinary series, we look at the demonstration gifts in First Epistle to the Corinthians 12:9–10—faith, healing, and miracles.

God still shows His strength today. Sometimes through sudden breakthroughs, and sometimes through steady obedience over time. But every demonstration of the Holy Spirit has the same purpose: to point people to Jesus.

We don’t chase miracles—we follow Jesus. And when we live ready, we may find ourselves in the moments where God chooses to show up strong.

Your phone listens to you.
God wants to lead you.

In “Extra Intel,” we explore the revelation and declaration gifts of the Spirit — how God still reveals, speaks, and guides today. These gifts aren’t reserved for spiritual elites or church services. They’re for real life, real decisions, and real people.

Revelation demands response. Heaven is still sending intel.

Part 4 of our series on spiritual gifts focuses on what we’re calling the “naturally supernatural” gifts from Romans 12:3–8. These are the grace-empowered abilities that often look ordinary on the surface — serving, teaching, encouraging, giving, leadership, mercy — but are essential to the life of the Church.

Discover how God uses your personality, wiring, and faithfulness as channels of His grace, and why recognizing these gifts is key to living as a fully engaged part of the Body of Christ.

Subtle is still supernatural.