November 23rd, 2025 | Jonah’s story ends with a mirror pointed at us—God exposing the places where self, comfort, and resentment still fight for the throne of our hearts. The same God who showed mercy to Nineveh is relentlessly committed to transforming us, even when His grace challenges our preferences. His appointed moments—the gifts, the losses, the discomforts—are shaping us into people who live for His Kingdom, not our own.

November 16th, 2025 | Jonah’s story reminds us that God doesn’t just restore us, but He restores us to send us. In the depths, Jonah found God’s grace; on the shore, he discovered God’s purpose. When we respond to His presence with obedience, we experience His power and acceleration. Stop running, be restored by His grace, and move forward in His purpose—because the God of the second chance is also the God of new beginnings.

November 9th, 2025 | We’ve all run from God in one way or another—but the miracle of Jonah’s story isn’t the fish, it’s God’s grace. Even at the bottom, Jonah discovered that God never left him. In this message, we see how God uses our failures, pain, and rock-bottom moments not just to get our attention, but to restore us into His presence. Because with God, it’s not about what’s happening to you—it’s about what He’s doing in you.

November 2nd, 2025 | Jonah’s story isn’t just about a man and a fish — it’s about us. We all run from God in different ways: through control, comfort, or even religion. But the good news is, God never stops pursuing us. Every storm, every interruption, every wake-up call is His mercy drawing us back to Himself. This message shows how God’s grace meets us in our running and how Jesus, the true and greater Jonah, brings us back home.

October 26th, 2025 | In a world full of counterfeits, Jesus alone speaks with true authority. His Word doesn’t just call us to try harder; it reveals our need for Him and invites us into the life only He can give. The gospel reminds us that revival doesn’t start with our effort, but with His voice — the living Word who still brings dead hearts to life.

October 19th, 2025 | Every day, we face decisions that shape who we’re becoming — and Jesus doesn’t let us sit on the fence. In Matthew 7, He shows that following Him means choosing the narrow road, the harder one that actually leads to life. The easy way might look better now, but it won’t last. God’s already decided to invite us into His Kingdom — the question is, will we decide to follow Him all the way?

October 12th, 2025 | In Matthew 7:1–12, Jesus shows that life in His Kingdom begins with grace, not judgment. Before we can love others rightly, we must first see our own need for mercy and trust our Father who gives good gifts. The Golden Rule isn’t about earning God’s favor — it’s a response to already receiving it. When we rest in His goodness, we’re freed from self-focus and empowered to love others the way Christ loves us.

October 5th, 2025 | Jesus shows us that worry doesn’t come from what’s happening around us but from what’s happening inside of us. What we treasure, what we focus on, and what we devote ourselves to will either fuel our anxiety or free us from it. When we zoom out to see the bigger picture, look up to who God is, and seek His Kingdom first, we discover that worry loses its grip—because our Father already knows and cares for our every need.

September 28th, 2025 | Prayer isn’t performance or persuasion—it’s God’s way of re-focusing our distracted hearts. The Lord’s Prayer is not just words to repeat, but a pattern that realigns our attention: first on God’s name, His kingdom, His will … then on our needs, relationships, and protection. When we live in awe of God, our direction changes. Our anxious, self-centered prayers turn into confident surrender to the Father who already knows what we need.

September 21st, 2025 | We all want to win, but Jesus reframes winning: the Father who sees in secret is the one who truly rewards. Matthew 6 calls us away from public performance and toward humble dependence—storing up treasure with God, not chasing applause on earth. Living for the Kingdom reorients our heart so satisfaction and reward flow from God’s sufficiency, not our accomplishments. In the end, Revelation promises the greatest victory: God with us, everything made new, and an inheritance for those who trust His reign.