Sunday Services

Moses felt unqualified, overlooked, and unsure—but God wasn’t asking for what he didn’t have. He asked, “What is in your hand?” This message reminds us that God often uses what’s already in our hands—our gifts, our experiences, even our limitations—to accomplish His purpose. It’s not about having more. It’s about surrendering what you already have.

The first question God asks in Scripture isn’t about information—it’s about invitation. When Adam and Eve hide, God steps in and asks, “Where are you?” Not because He lost them, but because they lost themselves. This message explores how sin leads us to hide, how shame distorts our identity, and how God still comes looking—not to condemn, but to restore.

In this final message, we turn our attention to the nearness of God—His presence with us in the everyday moments of life.

We don’t have to search for Him in the spectacular to find Him. He is already here—walking with us, guiding us, and reminding us of His love in quiet, consistent ways. Sometimes His nearness is seen in what we might call a million little miracles—subtle reminders that we are not alone.

This series invites us to slow down, pay attention, and recognize that the God we worship is not only above all…

In this 2-part message, we focus on the greatness of God—His authority, His power, and His sovereignty over all things. God is not limited. He is not uncertain. He is not reacting. He is God Most High—above every circumstance, every struggle, and every unknown we face.

And yet, His power isn’t distant or disconnected. It shows up in real ways. In provision. In protection. In moments we might overlook.

This message invites us to lift our eyes—to see God for who He truly is—and to trust that He is actively working, even through what may feel like a million little miracles.

All series long, we’ve been exposing the lies that quietly shape the way we think, live, and see God. And one of the most crippling is this: that you are powerless to change—that you’re stuck, defined by your past, and destined to repeat the same patterns.

In this final message, we confront that lie head-on and reveal the truth that through Christ, you are not powerless—you are empowered. The same God who saves you also strengthens you, transforms you, and lives within you. Your past doesn’t define you. Your struggle doesn’t own you. And your future isn’t trapped by where you’ve been.

This week, we’ll discover what it means to walk in real freedom—not by striving harder, but by surrendering fully. Because the truth is, on your own you may be weak—but in Christ, you have everything you need to live a new life.

This Sunday, we step into something bigger than ourselves. Faith Promise is an invitation to trust God beyond what we can see—believing that He can work through us to reach people across the street and around the world. It’s not about equal giving, but equal sacrifice… each of us responding in obedience as the Lord leads.

Through the mission and heart of the Nazarene Church, we join a global story—bringing the hope of Jesus to every nation, every community, and every life. As we pray, listen, and respond, we’re reminded that God doesn’t just call us to generosity—He invites us into His mission. Come ready to seek Him, trust Him, and take a step of faith.

Many people live with the subtle belief that God’s love must be earned—kept by performance, lost by failure, and measured by how well we live. When we succeed, we feel close to Him. When we fall short, we assume He pulls away.

In this message, we confront the lie that God’s love is conditional and uncover the truth that His love is not based on our performance, but rooted in His character. While our actions matter, they don’t define His love for us—because His love was never something we achieved to begin with.

This week, we’ll discover the difference between living for approval and living from acceptance. Because when we understand the depth of God’s love, we’re no longer driven by fear of failure—we’re transformed by the security of being fully known and fully loved.

Every headline, every scroll, every conversation seems to echo the same message: things are falling apart. Chaos is rising, truth feels blurred, and control feels like an illusion. It’s easy to believe that the world is spiraling beyond repair.

In this message, we confront the fear-driven lie that everything is out of control and uncover the deeper truth that while the world may feel chaotic, God is never absent, surprised, or shaken. Kingdoms rise and fall, culture shifts, and uncertainty grows—but God remains sovereign over it all.

This week, we’ll learn how to live with peace in the middle of pressure, confidence in the middle of confusion, and faith in the middle of fear. Because when everything around us feels unstable, we don’t have to be—our hope is anchored in the One who still holds it all together.

In a culture that’s constantly evolving, many people quietly wonder if the Bible still has anything meaningful to say about modern life. Is it outdated? Out of touch? Or simply unnecessary in a world driven by progress and personal truth?

In this message, we confront the lie that Scripture has lost its relevance and uncover the reality that God’s Word is not only timeless—it’s alive, active, and deeply needed today. While culture shifts and opinions change, truth remains, and the Bible continues to speak directly into the struggles, questions, and brokenness we face every day.

This week, we’ll discover that the issue isn’t the Bible’s relevance—it’s our willingness to trust and apply it. Because when we anchor our lives in God’s Word, we don’t fall behind the times—we stand firm in what lasts forever.

What good is faith if it’s never proven? Easter is more than a story we believe—it’s the moment that validates everything Jesus ever said and did. When the tomb was found empty, it wasn’t just a miracle… it was proof. Proof that sin was defeated, that death was conquered, and that hope is alive.

In this standalone message, we’ll explore how the resurrection of Jesus doesn’t just inspire faith—it backs it up. Because of Easter, our faith isn’t built on wishful thinking, but on a risen Savior who changed history and still changes lives today. The question is no longer “Is it true?”—but “What will I do with it?”