In Exodus 17–18, the Israelites are learning what it means to live not just as rescued people—but as God’s people. After the miracles of the Red Sea, manna, and water from the rock, God pauses the action to teach them how to live together in community.

Through the battle with the Amalekites and the wisdom of Jethro, we see three powerful truths about how God’s people thrive: we fight with prayer, we grow by sharing our story, and we flourish when everyone carries the mission together.

This message from Pastor Zach Burris reminds us that the most important battles in life aren’t won by strength alone. They’re won when God’s people lift their hands in prayer, open their mouths to testify to what God has done, and step into their role in the body of Christ.

If you’ve ever wondered what it really looks like to live as part of God’s people—not just individually but together—this message will challenge and encourage you to step in.

What happens after the miracle… when the desert begins?

As Pastor Zach delves into Exodus 15–17, Israel moves from singing at the Red Sea to grumbling over bitter water, missing food, and a lack of provision. In just three days, celebration turns into complaint. And through it all, God keeps asking the same question:

Will you trust Me for today?

This message explores the tests of bitter water, daily manna, and water from the rock — and how each one points to Jesus. Because our security isn’t found in what we store up, but in the God who shows up again tomorrow.

What do you do when the road forward feels blocked and the way out isn’t clear?

In this powerful message from Exodus 13–14, Pastor Stan Wilson walks us through the story of the Israelites at the Red Sea and reminds us that God is still at work even when the path feels long, confusing, or impossible. Through deeply personal stories—from moments of desperation, healing, and unexpected miracles—he shows how God has a history of making a way when there seems to be no way.

This message is for anyone and everyone who feels stuck between a promise and a process, freedom and fear, or faith and uncertainty. If you’ve ever wondered why God is taking the long route, or questioned whether He’s still present in the middle of the mess, this message will encourage you to trust that God sees what you can’t—and He’s already making a way.

In this message from the Fire and Cloud series, Pastor Marcus Ellington walks us through one of the most powerful moments in the book of Exodus—the night God made a clear distinction between Egypt and Israel.

As the final plague approaches, we see a God who is both completely just and deeply merciful. A spotless lamb is sacrificed. Blood is placed on the doorposts. And God gives one simple instruction: stay in the house.

This sermon connects the Passover story to Jesus, our ultimate Passover Lamb, showing how obedience, faith, and trust in God’s provision bring deliverance. Pastor Marcus reminds us that it’s not about qualifications, perfection, or having it all figured out—it’s about trusting God enough to do what He says and staying under His covering.

If you’ve ever struggled with doubt, obedience, or wondered how God still makes a distinction in the lives of His people today, this message will encourage your faith and point you back to the power of the blood of Jesus.

In this powerful and deeply personal message, guest speaker Natalie Runion invites us into an honest conversation about church hurt, healing, and the courage it takes to stay. Drawing from her own story as a pastor’s kid—and seasons of both deep love for the church and real disappointment—Natalie reminds us that while people may fail us, God never does.

Through Scripture, storytelling, and humor, she paints a picture of a church filled with people at every stage of faith—some holding on for dear life, others still full of joy—and shows how the Holy Spirit meets each of us right where we are. This sermon challenges us to choose prayer over offense, unity over division, and perseverance over quitting.

If you’ve ever been wounded by the church, tempted to walk away, or unsure how to trust again, this message is a hopeful reminder that God is still at work—and He’s not finished with you or His church.

In this standalone message from Hebrews 12 and Luke 10, Pastor Zach challenges the way many of us approach our faith, our work, and our pace of life. Drawing from the story of Mary and Martha, he explores the tension between doing and being—between a life driven by productivity and a life rooted in abiding with Jesus.

This sermon is an honest and pastoral invitation to slow down, let go of self-imposed pressure, and rediscover rest as a gift, not a reward. If you’ve been overwhelmed, overextended, or secretly believing that one more checked box will finally bring peace, this message will remind you that Jesus Himself is the better portion—and He’s worth sitting with.

In this message from Exodus 7–10, Willy, Ray, and Pastor Billy each bring both Scripture and personal experience to the story of God’s confrontation with Pharaoh.

Willy draws from his own life to talk honestly about pride, pressure, and the temptation to hold onto control when surrender feels risky. Ray shares from his journey what it looks like to trust God’s power through real seasons of uncertainty, resistance, and learning obedience the hard way. Together with Billy, they show how Pharaoh’s hardened heart mirrors our own struggle with partial obedience, delayed surrender, and surface-level repentance.

This episode challenges us to look at where our experiences have shaped our trust in God—and invites us to release control, soften our hearts, and recognize that God alone is truly in charge.

What happens when you obey God—and life gets harder instead of easier? In this message from Exodus 4–6, Pastor Zach speaks to anyone who has said yes to God, only to feel like obedience backfired. Moses finally steps into his calling, and immediately faces resistance, confusion, and apparent failure. Pharaoh’s heart hardens, the people suffer more, and Moses is left asking, “Lord, why?”

This sermon reminds us that God often uses opposition, delay, and difficulty to reveal who He is and teach us to trust Him more deeply. If you’re weary in obedience, this message will encourage you to keep going—God is not absent, He’s at work.

Ever wrestled with the question, “Who am I to do this?” In this message from Exodus 3, Pastor Zach explores Moses’ encounter with God at the burning bush and what it reveals about insecurity, self-doubt, and calling.

Moses’ question is met with a life-changing answer: “I AM.” This sermon reminds us that God doesn’t call the qualified—He qualifies the called, often shaping us through failure, waiting, and wilderness seasons. Whatever you feel you lack, God promises to be exactly what you need.

If you’ve felt like a runner-up, unprepared, or unsure of your purpose, this episode will encourage you to trust the process and lean into the power and presence of the Great I AM.

In Exodus 2, Pastor Marcus unpacks the story of Moses and the Israelites, revealing how God responds when His people cry out to Him. Moses tried to fulfill God’s calling in his own strength, leading to failure and a long season of preparation, while the Israelites suffered under oppression until desperation drove them to seek God. When they cried out, God heard them and remembered His covenant. Pastor Marcus reminds us that we are God’s handiwork and that, through Jesus Christ and a better covenant, we can trust God to hear and respond when we cry out to Him in impossible situations.