Have you ever received an invitation that could change your life? In Exodus 19, God extends an invitation to Israel at Mount Sinai: to become his treasured possession, a kingdom of priests, and a holy nation. That same calling extends to us today through Jesus.

In this sermon, Pastor Chris unpacks what it means to be chosen by God, how the church continues Israel’s mission, and why we are called to take God to the world. From Israel’s covenant at Sinai, to the words of Jesus and the example of the early church, this episode explores what it looks like to live set apart, love God and others, and share the story of Jesus with the world.

Does following God mean life gets easier? In this week’s message from Exodus 12–14, we follow Israel’s dramatic escape from Egypt—and see that their freedom comes with new challenges. But even in the wilderness, God is with them. And through each trial, their faith is tested and strengthened.

This sermon invites us to rethink how we view hardship, asking: are the struggles we face simply obstacles—or opportunities to trust God more deeply? Because faith is built through trial and trust.

In this sermon, we explore how God used the Passover meal to save Israel—and how that same story finds its fulfillment in Jesus. The blood of the lamb spared Israel’s firstborn. The blood of Jesus saves the world. Like the Israelites, we remember by reliving the story. Communion isn’t just a ritual—it’s the meal that defines who we are.

We like to think we’re in control—of our time, our choices, even our future. But what if that sense of control is just an illusion? In this episode, we explore Exodus 6:28–10:28, where Pharaoh, the most powerful man in the ancient world, goes head-to-head with God—and loses. Again and again, Pharaoh refuses to surrender. He negotiates, resists, and hardens his heart. But nothing he does can stop what God is doing.

This message challenges us to take a hard look at the places in our own lives where we try to assert our will over God’s. Are we clinging to control when we should be surrendering? Are we living like Pharaoh—bargaining with God on our terms? Through this passage, we’re reminded of one powerful truth: nothing is greater than our God.

When life gets worse instead of better, it’s easy to question whether God is really in control. In this week’s message from Exodus 4–6, we watch as Moses obeys God, only to see everything fall apart—Pharaoh pushes back harder, the Israelites suffer more, and even Moses begins to doubt. But through it all, God is working. His power is not missing; it’s building. Join us as we explore how God’s mighty hand is revealed not in the absence of struggle, but through it.

Have you ever felt like you’re not good enough for God to use? Like your past mistakes, lack of ability, or inner doubts disqualify you from doing anything meaningful in his name?

In this sermon from Exodus 2–4, we look at the calling of Moses—a man with a complicated past and a lot of self-doubt. And yet, God chooses him to lead Israel out of Egypt. Why? Because God doesn’t need perfect people—he works through willing ones.

Discover how God can use anyone—even you—to do his work in the world.

Pharaoh had power, armies, and control over an entire nation—but even he couldn’t stop God’s plan. In this opening message from our summer series in Exodus, we see how God’s promise to bless the world through his people moves forward, even in the face of oppression and violence. Through unlikely people and unexpected reversals, God begins a rescue story that still gives us hope today. Because nothing can stop God from saving his people.

What kind of God do Christians worship? On Trinity Sunday, we explore one of the most central—and most misunderstood—doctrines of the Christian faith: the Trinity. Why do we say God is Father, Son, and Holy Spirit? Is that even biblical? And why does it matter?

In this sermon, Pastor Chris walks through both Old and New Testament passages that reveal the complex nature of God, from the Angel of the Lord, to the Son of Man, to Jesus’ own words in John 16. Ultimately, we see that the doctrine of the Trinity isn’t just theology—it’s a reflection of how God has revealed himself and how he invites us into his shared life of love.

We’re more connected than ever. Within seconds, we can message someone across the world or book a flight across the ocean. But despite all that, people are lonelier and more divided than ever before. Why is the world so divided—and can anything actually bring us back together?

In this Pentecost sermon, Pastor Chris Hirschy revisits the story of Babel and the coming of the Holy Spirit to show how God launched a renovation project—one that began in Acts 2 and continues today through us.

Are you ready—not just for life’s surprises, but for the return of Jesus? In this episode, Pastor Chris draws on his experience coaching youth baseball to explore what it really means to be prepared. From standing your ground in T-ball to making strategic plays in Minor League, the lesson is the same: readiness matters.

But spiritual readiness isn’t just about you. Revelation, John, and Acts come together to show that being ready means repenting, uniting with others in love, and sharing the story of Jesus with a world that needs healing. This message is both a challenge and an invitation—because we’re all called to be ready.