February 8th, 2026 | Psalm 23 offers comfort, connection, and confrontation, not in the ways we might expect, but in the ways we most need. It invites us to start with the real God, not a version shaped by our preferences, expectations, or need for control. As Yahweh reveals Himself as the Shepherd, it reshapes who we are, how we live, and what we trust for life. Along the way, it comforts our hearts while also confronting who we believe Him to be and who we are becoming in response to His presence.

February 1st, 2026 | God meets us where we are to lead us toward what truly matters. In Acts 2, hearts are awakened by the reality of Jesus, crucified, risen, and reigning. When God becomes what matters most, everything else begins to take its proper place. It points us toward a life shaped by seeking His presence and living with the awareness that He is with us.

January 25th, 2026 | Our thinking shapes how we live, love, and follow Jesus. Scripture reminds us that being raised with Christ means setting our minds on what is above. This truth invites us to examine what occupies our thoughts and who truly owns our mindset. A call to renewal, focus, and life lived in God’s presence.

January 18th, 2026 | What if the greatest gift of life is not success, comfort, or control—but being with Jesus? Scripture reveals that God’s invitation is personal, urgent, and costly, because His desire is not simply to bless us, but to bring us to Himself. Every heart lives by what it considers most important, and every life pays a price—either for responding or for delaying. This moment draws attention to what is being prioritized, what is being postponed, and what it truly means to live with Jesus at the center.

January 11th, 2026 | What if the thing we believe would improve our life isn’t the thing we actually need most? Psalm 27 reveals that David’s confidence, courage, and joy were anchored not in circumstances—but in the presence of God. Fear, anxiety, and competing voices often try to take the lead, yet God’s presence is meant to be the prevailing reality. This moment invites a deeper look at what is being sought, what is being feared, and what it might look like to live with God at the center of every day.

January 4th, 2026 | Spiritual growth doesn’t come from trying harder—it comes from staying connected. Like a branch depends on the vine, our lives thrive when we remain in Christ and surrender to the Father’s pruning. True connection transforms our actions, our joy, and the love we show to others. The question isn’t just what we do—it’s whether we are abiding daily in His presence, letting His Spirit flow through us. The branch that stays close to the Vine will always bear fruit; the invitation is to stay connected and see what God produces.

December 28th, 2025 | This season, it’s easy to focus on wrapping paper, lights, and routines—but what truly pleases God goes beyond all of that. Scripture points to one gift that matters above all: faith—trusting Him, believing in His promises, and letting that belief shape our lives. True faith transforms not only what we do, but how we think, feel, and act. As we reflect on our lives, the question remains: are we giving God the gift of belief that speaks long after the season ends? Faith is the gift that changes everything.

December 24th, 2025 | Merry Christmas and thank you so much for joining our Christmas Eve service. Tonight we celebrate the miracle of God drawing near—His presence that disrupts fear, challenges control, and invites surrender. Through Mary’s response, we see that Christmas is not just a moment to admire, but a call to trust what God can do beyond our plans and understanding. We’re honored to celebrate the birth of Jesus with you—the Savior and King whose reign has no end.

December 21st, 2025 | The past has a way of shaping how we see ourselves, God, and what we believe is possible. Scripture shows that freedom doesn’t come from ignoring the past, but from placing it under the authority of Jesus and His finished work. Isaiah reveals how our story only finds healing and meaning when it intersects with the suffering, redemption, and covenant love of Christ. As His story becomes the louder one, shame loosens its grip and hope begins to grow. What lies ahead is not determined by what was—but by who now holds the story.

December 14th, 2025 | We all chase peace but Jesus came to offer a peace far deeper than anything the world can manufacture. Simeon experienced this peace not through circumstances, but through seeing Christ for who He truly is. Sometimes God disrupts our false peace so He can lead us into the real thing—a peace strong enough to reveal, heal, and reshape our hearts. True peace begins when our eyes are fixed on the Prince of Peace.