Are many Christians only one crisis away from losing their faith? In this message, our guest speaker Pastor Keith illustrates the importance of truly walking in the power of the Holy Spirit instead of relying on our own human willpower and intellectual theology, especially when facing life's trials.

This week continues our sermon series through the Psalms as we cover Psalm 47, a Psalm that continues to proclaim the victory of our Lord in a magnificent way. There is deep encouragement in these verses for how we should live; in our attitude towards death and the life we have, and our approach to worship in light of this truth. In his talk, Pastor Ulysses helps to illuminate some of these truths, encouraging us to not just remember the significance of this life and the truth about death as a believer, but also to respond the right way in the way we live.

This week, Pastor Jonathan continues our sermon series through the Psalms with a message from Psalm 46. This passage provides a powerful encouragement and reminder of God’s presence and power in our lives even when it’s difficult to see: We may face moments of questioning and disconnect where we lose sight of who God is and what He is capable of, but in the midst of it all, we are invited to behold and recognize God as our refuge and strength, and rest in the truth of His power over our lives.

Every one of us is living for something. Whether it's success, comfort, family, or something else, our hearts are always chasing what we believe is most beautiful. This week, Pastor Ulysses explores how Psalm 45 ultimately points to Jesus, whose beauty, joy, and righteousness surpass everything this world has to offer.

This week, Pastor Ulysses continues our series through the Psalms of the Sons of Korah with a message from Psalm 44. In this psalm, God's people suffer not because they have abandoned Him, but despite remaining faithful to Him. As we walk through this passage, we're reminded that even in our deepest trials, God's steadfast love remains our greatest source of hope.

This past Sunday, Pastor Ulysses unpacked Psalms 42 and 43. We explored the emotional ups and downs of feeling spiritually stuck or distant from God, discovering how these challenging seasons can ultimately transform our deep discouragement into a renewed, triumphant hope in Him.

As we conclude the book of Romans, Pastor Jonathan walks us through what it practically means to live a life of godliness and wisdom before the Lord. Through Paul’s final warnings and blessings, we are challenged to actively discern truth, stay vigilant against false teaching, and rest in the ultimate victory of the God of peace.

As we approach the end of the sermon series through the book of Romans, Pastor Jonathan shares a sermon with a more practical message to our calling for Missions. In this talk, Pastor Jonathan walks through the second half of Romans 15, which highlights some of the important elements of missions as exemplified by the apostles. We may think we know what mission entails, but far too often, our views are narrowed by common misconceptions or a lack of understanding of our calling. Today, Pastor Jonathan helps demystify this, encouraging us to recognize that we are all called to missions and challenging us to step into this calling the right way.

This week, Pastor Ulysses continues the sermon series through the book of Romans. In this talk, he speaks on the divisions that often separate members of the church and how Paul in today's verses encourages us to think about them. Paul's example in Romans may seem unrelatable in the modern day but there are truths that can still be applied today, especially in the way we walk alongside our fellow believers in the face of minor disputes. Pastor Ulysses helps unpack these in this talk, highlighting modern day examples and explaining how conviction plays a role in how we should navigate them.

This week, Pastor Jonathan continues our series through the book of Romans with a message from chapter 13. While obligation often carries a negative connotation, Paul presents it as something beautiful: an ongoing debt of love toward one another. The more we understand who we are in Christ, the more we learn that loving others is not a burden, but a gift.