This week, we welcome Bishop Drew Williams from All Saints Church Amesbury, preaching from Isaiah 45:1–5, alongside reflections from Hosea 11, Luke 1:78–79, Romans 7, Isaiah 54:2–4, and the wider story of redemption .Centering on God’s promise to give “treasures of darkness” (Isaiah 45), Bishop Drew unpacks the historical moment of Israel’s exile and Cyrus’ unlikely role in their restoration—revealing how God brings hidden treasure out of places of defeat. But this isn’t just ancient history. It’s a deeply personal promise. The same God who broke open Babylon’s vaults now enters the hidden, shame-filled vaults of our own hearts.With pastoral warmth and theological depth, Bishop Drew explores how trauma, sin, and shame drive us into secrecy—and how Jesus meets us there, not with wrath, but with compassion. Drawing from Hosea’s declaration that God’s “compassion grows warm and tender,” and Luke’s image of the “Dayspring from on high,” we are reminded that grace is not a substance to be rationed—it is a Person who abounds toward us.This message is a call to step out of hiding. The darkness we fear may actually be the place where Jesus reveals His mercy most clearly. What feels like failure can become treasure. What feels like shame can become testimony. And what feels like the end may, in Christ, be the ignition of calling and destiny.In the power of the cross, Bishop Drew invites us to trust the slow, gentle work of healing—piece by piece—and to move forward with courage. Because in Jesus, we are not disgraced, not abandoned, and not disqualified. We are called by name.

This week, Katia Adams joins us with a message from Matthew 9, inviting us into a fresh, elastic faith  . Preaching from Jesus’ teaching on new wine and new wineskins (Matthew 9:14–17), Katia unpacks the broader movement of the chapter—miracles, mercy, controversy, and compassion—to reveal a central question: What kind of wineskin are we becoming?

Through personal reflection and pastoral challenge, she explores how disappointment, fear, comparison, and cynicism can slowly harden our hearts—shrinking our expectations of what God can do, who He will work with, and how abundantly He intends to move. Contrasting the audacious faith of the woman with the issue of blood, the blind men, and the desperate father with the rigid unbelief of the Pharisees, this message calls us to examine the boundaries of our belief.

Katia challenges us in four key areas: the limits we place on God’s power, the mercy we withhold from others, the comparison-driven ways we approach spiritual disciplines, and the small expectations we carry about the harvest in our cities. With Jesus’ declaration ringing in our ears—“The harvest is plentiful” (Matthew 9:37)—we are invited to let the Holy Spirit re-oil our wineskins so that fresh faith can expand us again.

This message is a call to elasticity: to allow the new wine of the Spirit to determine our shape and size, not our past disappointments. As we yield to Him, we become communities able to steward fresh moves of God—full of mercy, bold in faith, and confident that the harvest before us is far greater than we imagined.

This week, Jeshua Glanzmann continues our journey through the Sermon on the Mount, teaching from Matthew 5:21–26, 38–48; Matthew 7:1–6, 12; Matthew 6:14–15; and Matthew 18:21–35  . Walking through some of Jesus’ most challenging words, this message confronts the quiet corrosion of offense and invites us into a radically different way of relating.

Beginning with Jesus’ teaching on anger and reconciliation (Matthew 5:21–26), Jeshua explores how the Kingdom addresses the heart before the behavior. From there, Jesus’ commands to turn the other cheek and love our enemies (Matthew 5:38–48) reshape how we approach conflict—not with retaliation, but with restraint and compassion. Moving into Matthew 7, we’re challenged to examine our own hearts before judging others, and to live out the Golden Rule as the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets.

Drawing from Jesus’ words on forgiveness (Matthew 6:14–15) and the parable of the unforgiving servant (Matthew 18:21–35), this sermon ultimately points us to the heart of the gospel: none of us meets the standard—yet Jesus does. Because we’ve received immeasurable mercy, we are empowered to extend forgiveness. Forgiveness doesn’t excuse harm or erase boundaries, but it frees us from living in the realm of accusation and punishment.

This message is an invitation to step fully into the grace we’ve been given—becoming people who love deeply, seek peace boldly, and trust God to work miracles in even the most broken relationships.

This week, Ryan Murphy continues our Sermon on the Mount series by teaching from Matthew 5:6 and Matthew 6:5–13. Centered on Jesus’ words, “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness,” this message explores prayer as an invitation into deeper intimacy with God—not a religious obligation, but a response to holy hunger. Drawing from the Beatitudes and Jesus’ teaching on prayer (including the Lord’s Prayer), we’re reminded that life in the Kingdom is rooted in continual communion with a Father who is near, attentive, and eager to fill those who seek Him.

This week, Ryan Murphy continues our Sermon on the Mount Series: Culture of the Kingdom.

This week, Ryan Murphy begins our Sermon on the Mount Series: Culture of the Kingdom.

This week, Griffin Towle completes our Advent Series

This week, Abigail Dundore continues our Advent Series.

This week, Ryan Murphy continues our Advent series: Promises Fulfilled.

This week, Jeshua Glanzmann opens up our Advent Series.