What if you had already seen your last tomorrow? James reminds us not to put things off until tomorrow, because tomorrow is never promised. If today were your last day, how would that change the way you live right now? In yesterday's sermon, "Your Last Tomorrow," Pastor Tate shared three essential truths we must know so we can live each day with urgency, faith, and obedience. Missed the message or want to listen again? We'd love for you to hear it.

What are spiritual gifts? What dangers arise when believers are ignorant of them? How does a believer receive spiritual gifts, and what are we meant to do with them? Listen to the sermon to find answers to these important questions.

We're often encouraged to trust God with the big things in life, and we should. But what about the little things? And what if that "little thing" is actually your last thing? Would you still be willing to trust God with it?

This Psalm begins with a question, unfolds with an explanation, and ends with a bold declaration. Along the way, we hear three distinct voices speaking, only one is worth listening to. Which one will you choose?

In 1 Corinthians 11, the apostle Paul addresses the subject of head coverings and their appropriateness and necessity for men and women. Should a Christian wear a head covering when participating in certain religious activities? Was there a larger issue at play than merely head coverings and hair length? Listen to this sermon as Pastor Tate "covers the coverings."

From 1 Samuel 17, this message examines the decisions before, during, and after the battle that allowed David to defeat Goliath. It reminds us that giants fall not through strength or strategy, but through obedience, faith, and a God-centered resolve.

This message from Psalm 1 launches a new series titled "I Still Got A Psalm" — A Study of the Book of Psalms, introducing the purpose, power, and personal nature of the Psalms. It contrasts the blessed man and the ungodly man, showing how true blessing flows from separation, delight in God's Word, and being deeply rooted in Him.

In this message from 1 Corinthians 10:17–33, we learn how to live faithfully in the world without becoming of the world, balancing Christian liberty with a clear testimony. Paul reminds us that our guiding principle in every decision is this: do all to the glory of God and for the salvation of others.

As we step into a new year, many people set New Year's resolutions with the hope of seeing meaningful change in their lives. In this message, we are reminded that while much around us may change, there is something that remains exactly the same. Far from being discouraging, this unchanging truth is a tremendous blessing, one that gives us stability, hope, and confidence as we move forward into the year ahead.

While we have considered the things that remain the same, we also recognize that new things will take place in the coming year. What is new to us is not new to God, He knows the end from the beginning. Therefore, it is crucial that we follow after Him as we face the uncertainties and opportunities of this new year.