This message invites us to recover something deeply rooted in the foundation of the church: a passion for removing unnecessary boundaries so people can encounter Jesus.

What if sharing your faith didn't require a perfect answer? If you have a story, tell someone.

Come and see. Experience Jesus for yourself. Then go and tell. Share your experience of Jesus with the people around you. And watch your story become someone else's invitation to come and see.

What if sharing our faith starts with simply being helpful?

In Luke 10, Jesus reminds us through the Good Samaritan that our witness isn't about being louder or winning arguments. It's about crossing the road, love people well, and making Jesus visible through our lives.

Before your faith is explained, it is seen. 

In Week 1 of City on a Hill, we look at Jesus’ words in Matthew 5:13–16 and what it really means to share our faith. We’re called to be salt, light, and a city on a hill. Not just people with a message, but messengers whose lives speak.

Your life is the message.

“Your soul is thirsty. More money doesn’t become water. It becomes expensive sand.”

Money can do a lot, but it can’t satisfy the deepest thirst in our souls.

Jesus offers something money never can: living water.

When Jesus is enough, money can be what it was meant to be, a tool, not our savior. 

What goes first reveals who comes first.

Firstfruits taught God’s people to trust Him before they knew how much they would have. The tithe gave structure to that trust. But in Jesus, the invitation goes even deeper.

God isn’t asking for a percentage of our lives. He’s asking for all of us. What we give, what we save, and what we spend can all become ways to honor Him.

What are we really trusting to bring us security and peace?

In the first message of our Never Enough series, we look at Jesus’ warning in Luke 12 about the quiet danger of believing that “just a little more” will finally be enough. Through the story of the rich fool and the widow’s offering, we discover that being “rich toward God” isn’t about how much we have, but where our trust is placed.

Join us as we learn what it means to live with open hands before the God who is truly enough.

What if following Jesus wasn't about finding a hidden map, but following a compass? Check out this week's sermon, "The Main Thing," and discover how Jesus simplifies life to one powerful direction: love God and love people. 

What if we’ve made following Jesus harder than He did?

We have a habit of adding to what God has already said and creating our own “thou better nots.”

Pastor Lindsey led us this morning teaching us the difference between God’s truth and the fences we build around it, and the freedom Jesus offers. 

Forgiveness doesn’t change what happened, but it can change what keeps happening in you. It’s one of the hardest things Jesus calls us to, yet one of the most freeing.