In this week’s program, we continue our journey through Joshua by looking at Israel’s crossing of the Jordan River and the courage it took to move forward in faith.The Jordan was at flood stage, and God did not remove the obstacle before asking His people to step forward. The priests had to put their feet in the water before the river stopped flowing. Their story reminds us that faith is more than believing God can make a way, it means trusting Him enough to take the next step, even when we cannot yet see what He is going to do. When fear tells us to stay on the shore, will we trust God, follow His leading, and move forward in obedience?

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In this week’s program, we continue our journey through the book of Joshua by looking at Rahab and what it means to have the courage to act on what we know to be true about God.Rahab had heard what God had done, and what she knew about Him gave her the courage to risk everything and place her trust in the God of Israel. Her story reminds us that faith does not require knowing how everything will unfold. We may not know what tomorrow holds, but we can know who God is and what He has done through Jesus Christ. The question is, will we have the courage to live out that truth and share it with others?

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In this week’s program, we begin a new journey through the book of Joshua, exploring what it means to move forward in faith when fear tells us to stay where we are.As Joshua prepares Israel to enter the Promised Land, God repeatedly calls His people to be strong and courageous. We’ll discover that biblical courage is not the absence of fear, but the willingness to trust God’s promises, even when the obstacles are real and the path ahead is difficult. We’ll also see how courage is shaped by God’s Word and strengthened through unity, challenging us to consider whether we are living by caution or by faith in what God has called us to do.

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In this week’s program, we conclude our journey through Leviticus with a message titled “The Scapegoat,” exploring the Day of Atonement described in Leviticus 16 and God’s provision for dealing with the sin that separated His people from Him.We’ll look at the significance of the two goats, one sacrificed for the people’s sin and the other sent away carrying their guilt. We’ll also see how this powerful picture points forward to Jesus, who became the sacrifice for our sin and bore our guilt, shame, and burdens on the cross. Through the prophet Isaiah and the story of Jesus, we discover how God’s plan was always leading toward reconciliation and new life.

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In this episode, we explore Leviticus 23 and the appointed festivals God gave Israel as intentional reminders of His faithfulness, provision, and presence. Through the Sabbath, Passover, Firstfruits, Pentecost, and especially the Feast of Tabernacles, we see how these celebrations pointed forward to Jesus and His work of salvation.The message challenges us to slow down, remember what God has done, and cultivate gratitude rather than allowing the busyness of life to make us forget His faithfulness. Just as Israel used physical reminders to remember God’s rescue, we are encouraged to create intentional times of remembrance in our own lives. Ultimately, remembering God’s faithfulness strengthens our trust in Him as we walk out our faith.

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In this week's program, we continue our riveting journey through Leviticus with a message titled "Holiness," exploring what it means for God's people to be holy because He is holy. We’ll look at the biblical meaning of holiness as being both whole and set apart for God, and how Israel’s daily lives were shaped by God's call to remain clean and devoted to Him. But as religious traditions multiplied, the original purpose could become lost in rituals and regulations. Through the teachings of Jesus, we see that true holiness is not simply about outward actions, it begins in the heart and is expressed through a genuine relationship with God. Join us as we discover what holiness looks like for us today.

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In this week's program, we begin a brand-new four-part series through the book of Leviticus with a message titled "Reunited." While many think of Leviticus as a book of rules and rituals, it is ultimately the story of a God who continually calls His people back into relationship with Himself.As we explore the tabernacle and the sacrificial system, we'll discover how God's provision for Israel pointed forward to Jesus Christ, who made the perfect and permanent way for us to draw near to Him. Join us as we uncover the timeless message of God's holiness, His grace, and His desire to dwell with His people.

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In this week's message, Aaron Brockett explores the foundation of the Christian faith through Mark's account of Jesus' death and resurrection. He explains how the eyewitness testimony surrounding the empty tomb provides compelling evidence that Jesus truly died and truly rose again, making the resurrection the defining event of Christianity.We also explore that even Jesus' closest followers struggled with doubt, reminding us that faith is not blind but grounded in the truth of God's Word. Most importantly, we are challenged to consider what the resurrection means personally: if Jesus conquered death, He has the power to forgive our sins, transform our lives, and offer us the hope of eternal life. Listen in to this powerful and encouraging message.

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In the final message of the Some Things Never Change series, Gene Appel reminds us of one timeless truth: Jesus still saves. Through the story of the Philippian jailer in Acts 16, we see how God's grace can transform even the most unlikely life.As the jailer witnesses God's power at work and hears the message of the gospel, he discovers that salvation comes through faith in Jesus, leading to a changed life and a response of obedience. His story is a powerful reminder that no past is beyond God's forgiveness and no one is beyond His saving grace.Join us as we celebrate the hope that Jesus still offers today, a hope that changes lives for eternity.

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In this week's message, we look back to the birth of the Church in Acts 2 and discover why the Church continues to thrive and why believers today can have confidence in its future.Drawing from the example of the first Christians, we explore four timeless practices that shaped the early Church. These foundational commitments not only transformed lives in the first century, but they remain God's blueprint for a healthy, vibrant church today.Join us as we discover how these biblical priorities can strengthen our faith and renew our confidence in Christ's promise that He will build His Church. No matter the challenges of our day, the Church still prevails because Jesus is its foundation and faithful builder.

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