In John 17 we see Jesus lift his voice to the Father, first for himself, then for us, and finally for all who would believe, revealing a Savior whose is powerful, practical and personal.

On the night before he was executed, Jesus prayed. But He wasn’t praying about the torture He was about to experience – He was praying for you.

In a world marked by anxiety, conflict, and constant change, Jesus offers His followers something radically different: a joy that endures. In this message, we explore how the Holy Spirit brings lasting joy to those who abide in Christ.

Jesus promises His follower that their sorrow will give way to joy because He has already triumphed over the struggles of the world.

Jesus leaving the earth was the best thing that could ever happen for you! That’s what He said to His first disciples and He would say it again to us today.

The invitation to abide in Christ is an invitation for a life that is “out of this world.” There’s joy and peace that the world can’t give – and there is also persecution for not being of this world. If you abide in Christ – if you are lovingly, affectionately, securely attached to the Son of God – you will experience His joy and His peace, and, you will experience the hatred of the world.

Friendship with JesusWe are, of course, called to love and serve God – but Jesus doesn’t primarily want you as a servant, He wants you as a friend.

What makes someone the best teacher? Wisdom? Patience? A way of making hard truths come alive? In this message, we turn to the upper room where Jesus, on the night before His crucifixion, speaks as both Savior and Teacher. From John 14–17, we’ll see how Jesus not only teaches truth but is the Truth—and how He sends the Spirit to continue teaching, guiding, and reminding us of all we’ve heard. Come discover what it means to be a lifelong student of the greatest Teacher who ever lived.

Jesus promised, "I will not leave you as orphans." In this powerful message, we explore how God assures us that we are never alone. Discover what it means to live as sons and daughters of God—adopted, loved, and never abandoned.