Even though these were ancient letters to ancient churches, they are still very relevant to our churches today. Is it possible that your church is so busy doing ministry and defending doctrine that it’s forgetting the supreme motivation? Could your church be losing its love for Jesus? (Seven Letters, part 2)

On Sunday morning, we launched into an exciting new message series called “Seven Letters”  where we’ll take a deeper look at what Jesus had to say to seven churches of Revelation— both where they were succeeding and where they were slacking. What Jesus says to these seven churches still has tremendous relevance and practical application to every church in every generation. So who is the One speaking to these seven churches, and how does this intersect with your life in the here and now?  (Seven Letters, part 1) 

On Sunday, January 11th, our Lead Pastor Ryan Day brought a dynamic message for the official ordination of our Next-Gen Pastor Jared Carline.  Jared received a personal challenge from God’s Word about what it takes to be successful in ministry. But the message also featured a powerful challenge for every Christian on the subject of God’s calling. What are the three kinds of calling that God is still extending today? If you’re a Christian, what unique calling has God put on your life? Don't miss this powerful message.  (Ordination Sunday)

*Guest Speaker* God wants you to be confident about the immense love He has for you, but sadly many of us get tripped up by common obstacles in our thinking. What are some of the most common obstacles that keep us from growing closer to God and going forward for Him?  A message from our Next-Gen Pastor Jared Carline (New Year 2026). 

The night of Jesus’ birth was marked by peace and celebration—but soon enough the story turns to danger and threats of murder.  What three supernatural dreams does God use to protect the child Jesus and His family? How does God shield them from harm? And what relevant insights can you apply to your life from this dramatic section of Scripture? (Christmas Dreams, part 3: Conclusion)

Did you know the nativity story in the Bible features five ACTUAL dreams that were designed to direct the arrival of Jesus? What is the second supernatural dream that God revealed in Matthew 2, and what personal and practical insights can we learn from this dramatic section of Scripture? (Christmas Dreams, part 2)

Christmas is a time for dreaming. Kids are dreaming about toys. Young people are dreaming about new clothes or new phones. Many adults are dreaming about time off from work. But did you know the nativity story in the Bible features five ACTUAL dreams that were designed to direct the arrival of Jesus?  What did God reveal in the first of those five supernatural dreams, and what relevant insights can we apply to our lives today? (Christmas Dreams, part 1)

GUEST SPEAKER:  On Sunday, November 30th, our Wrightsdale family heard an encouraging message from Ezekiel chapter 24 by our Next-Gen Pastor Jared Carline. When hard things come crashing down upon us, it doesn’t mean that God is against us. It may mean that He’s trying to get our attention so He can teach us a valuable lesson worth learning. What insights did Ezekiel learn in his heartbreak, and what can you learn from this passage for your Christian life today?

In Proverbs 26, King Solomon presents four problematic people: The Fool, The Lazy Person, The Troublemaker, and lastly— The Evildoer. Some people really will use smooth words to hide their selfish agenda. Do you know how to spot the evildoer? What wise warnings does the Bible hold out to you? (Role Model Rejects, part 4. Series Conclusion) 

Is there anything worse than a troublemaking boss or employer? In Proverbs 26, King Solomon presents four unsavory people that you should avoid knowing and being. The third person described is “The Troublemaker.”  The sad reality is that troublemaking people exist in every sphere of life. So how can you spot a troublemaker—and most importantly, how can you avoid becoming one yourself? (Role Model Rejects, part 3)