Esther embraces her calling to be God’s instrument of deliverance for His people. Her story reminds us that God positions us strategically to impact others, and we are each given the unique opportunity to step into the moment we were made for. (Esther 3-4) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Even when God seems silent, He is moving, relentlessly working behind the scenes to accomplish His purposes. Your position, your gifts, and your story are not accidents but intentional pieces of God’s greater narrative to bring His Kingdom to Earth. (Esther 1-2) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Trip Lee, a gifted communicator and friend of Southeast, shares a powerful message from John 11 titled The Last Word. Trip reminds us that in a world full of competing voices, Jesus has the final say—not just over life, but even over death itself. Speaker: Trip Lee

On this final weekend of the year, we dive into the final verse of Romans and explore how our lives should point to God’s glory and unmatched wisdom and power. With gratitude, we want to center our hearts on the One who deserves all praise and honor. (Romans 16 :27) Speaker: Lucas DeVries

Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Romans 16 :26 speaks of a remarkable truth at the heart of the Christmas story—that the good news of Christ’s birth is for everyone, without exception. The Christmas story is a powerful reminder that Jesus has come for everyone. (Romans 16 :26) Speaker: Bryson Koch

Scripture describes Jesus’ birth as a profound mystery now revealed. The Christmas story highlights the sovereignty of God, who is working behind the scenes to accomplish His will. Even now, He is at work, revealing the hope and peace found in Jesus. (Romans 16:25) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Paul tells the Romans to be spiritually alert, watching out for those who have an agenda that isn’t God’s. We also need to practice focused awareness and strategic ignorance so we can be “wise in doing right” and “innocent of any wrong.” (Romans 16:17-19) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Near the end of his letter, Paul expresses gratitude to 28 people by name. One way we show gratitude is by taking a real interest in people. Being an everyday disciple is being like Paul. When we are, we will make a difference in the lives of others. (Romans 16:1-16) Speaker: Dave Stone

Paul was given a directive from the church leaders in Jerusalem: Remember the poor there. It was a directive of care that he took seriously. From Paul’s example and his words, we learn practical lessons about how to care for people one at a time. (Romans 15:23-33) Speaker: Carl Kuhl