In this sermon, Nate Berkey invites us to imagine a church where questions are welcomed and wrestling is not feared, but embraced as a vital part of faith.

In this sermon Megan Berkey gives us some frame work on how we decide what to keep and what to leave during deconstruction/reconstruction.

This Easter Sunday, JT Meyer wraps up our Jesus is.. series.  We celebrate more than the fact that Jesus came back to life—we celebrate the beginning of God making all things new. In this message, we explore what Jesus meant when He said, “I am the resurrection and the life,” and how His resurrection is not just a promise for someday in the future, but the first sign that new creation has already begun. From Genesis to Revelation, the story of Scripture points toward a God who refuses to give up on the world He made and is even now bringing hope, healing, and renewal to what feels broken. If you’ve ever wondered whether dead things can live again—whether in the world or in your own life—this message is for you.

This week JT Meyer explores Jesus' powerful words in John 14:6: “I am the way, the truth, and the life,” spoken to anxious and uncertain disciples on the night before His departure.

We unpack what it means that Jesus is not just a way, but the way—not a set of directions to follow, but a person to walk with. This conversation reframes faith from pressure to invitation, from striving to staying close, and from abstract truth to embodied love. If you’ve ever felt lost, unsure, or spiritually exhausted, this episode is an invitation to rediscover that the way forward isn’t something you figure out—it’s Someone who is already with you.

This week Megan Berkey shares what it means that Jesus is our Good Shepherd. She discusses how this should lead us to a more merciful loving view of Jesus instead of a restrictive one.

This week Nate Berkey explores Jesus’ statement “I am the Gate”. We look at the ways in which we mistake the gate as something that keeps people out. When we understand the idea in the right context we see an image of Jesus that is a protector and provider of a life lived abundantly as we abide in him. 

This week JT Meyer continues our Jesus Is series in John 8:12, where Jesus stands in the middle of the Feast of Tabernacles—beneath massive temple lamps blazing in Jerusalem—and declares, “I am the light of the world.” Not a light. The Light. In a disoriented age full of noise, outrage, exhaustion, and subtle spiritual darkness, we talk about what it means that Jesus doesn’t just inform us—He reveals, guides, and gives life. This episode explores how light exposes without shaming, leads without coercing, and offers hope like sunrise breaking through the night. 

(Quick heads up: we had some tech issues this week, so the sound quality isn’t great—but the message is worth leaning in for.)

JT Meyer kick off of our new series 'Jesus Is'. In John 6, after feeding the five thousand, Jesus confronts a crowd that wants more bread and makes a startling claim: “I am the Bread of Life.” This message explores our deeper spiritual hunger, the things we look to for security and fulfillment, and why they ultimately leave us empty. Jesus doesn’t simply offer provision or advice—He offers Himself as the only true source of life and lasting satisfaction.

This week Nate Berkey closes out our series by looking at the great commission. We've often been taught to look at this through a lens of obligation or just pure obedience. But what if the motivation behind the commission is love.

JT Meyer continues our "On Purpose for A Purpose" series by asking; "What if 'You are the temple”'was never meant to be about shame or trying harder—but about remembering how sacred you already are?"

In this message from 1 Corinthians 6:19–20, we explore how Paul points us back to identity before behavior. Your body is not a problem to fix. It is holy ground where God chooses to live.

Through Scripture, story, and communion, this sermon invites us to move from fear to freedom and from shame to grace. If you’ve ever struggled with insecurity or doubt, this is an invitation to come home—to yourself and to the God who still chooses you.