Pastor Jason’s sermon, “It’s Not About the Money!”, teaches that the true spiritual battle is not about acquiring wealth but about mastering our relationship with it. He emphasizes that money itself is not evil—it is a tool given by God to steward wisely, bless others, and advance His Kingdom. Ultimately, genuine faith is demonstrated not by hearing or learning more, but by obeying God’s Word—trusting Him with our resources and taking courageous steps of faith in generosity.

Christ’s prayer in John 17 shows His desire for His people to live in unity under His name, for one purpose, with one heart, and for every soul. When believers gather, live, serve, and celebrate as one, they reflect the heart of Jesus and make His name known in the world. 

In John 9, Jesus healing the man born blind reveals that God sees and values those the world often overlooks. Through pain, obedience, and faith, God brings purpose and transformation—even when others don't understand it. As recipients of His work, we are called to boldly testify to His power in our lives.

In John Chapter 5, Jesus' encounter with the lame man at the Pool of Bethesda reveals both a desperate situation and a profound divine confrontation. Despite the man's years of suffering, Jesus challenges him with a simple yet powerful question: "Do you want to get well?" This interaction highlights a central truth: healing and restoration require not only the power of Jesus but also a willingness to embrace His transformation, moving from excuses to obedience.

The Gospel of John reveals Jesus not just as the giver of life—but as LIFE itself. Through every chapter, we see that following Christ isn’t about rules or religion, but about experiencing ZOE—real, vibrant, joy-filled, hope-filled, light-filled life. At our church, we believe that when people encounter Jesus, they don’t just get religion—they get LIFE to the full.

While we may not know the exact timing of Christ’s return, Jesus has given us signs to watch for and a clear call to live with urgency, faithfulness, and hope. Believers are called to stay alert, spread the gospel, and remain rooted in love as the world moves closer to His return. This message encourages us to live every day like Jesus could come back at any moment—because one day, He will.

Pain, suffering, and loss are unavoidable parts of life, but Scripture gives us both an explanation for their origin and a path to find purpose through them. Pastor Jason reminds us, while God did not create pain, He allows it within the framework of free will—and uses it to draw us closer to Him, shape our character, and reveal our purpose. Even in our deepest pain, God is near, and through Christ, we find hope, healing, and eternal restoration.

You do not want to base your life on your feelings because you will be changing the way you live your life every other day. In this week's message of Make It Make Sense, Pastor Jason walks us through what feelings actually are and 4 ways we can deal with our feelings in a Biblical way.

Work is a part of our original call, not a result of the fall. In the latest week of our Make it Make Sense series, Pastor Jason speaks on 3 keys of Biblically accurate work and the differences between work and a job.

Great faith believes God can supernaturally change the outcome of every situation. Pastor Josh Cossey from Faith Church in Oklahoma City joins us for the latest installment of our Make it Make Sense series by showing the 3 different types of faith we need to walk with and 4 ways we can practically build our faith.