Are we allowing the Spirit to truly move in our lives, or settling for a powerless faith? Pastor Nathan unpacks Peter’s first sermon in Acts 2 and shows how the Spirit is the only way we can be effective and enduring ministers of the gospel.

Pentecost didn’t end in the upper room—it launched a Spirit-filled church that still carries God’s power today. Pastor Nathan teaches on the gift of tongues as the Spirit’s evidence and strength for believers.

Judas’ story raises some of the hardest questions in Scripture: was he chosen, or was he doomed from the start? Pastor Nathan explains how Judas was truly called and empowered by Jesus, yet chose to fall by transgression—and how the same temptations of pride, offense, and love of the world still confront us today.

This week’s sermon takes us into one of the hardest conversations we can have: the reality of suicide. Through the story of Judas, we explore guilt, despair, and the weight of choices that cannot be undone. Drawing on Scripture and years of firsthand experience, Pastor Nathan shows how false assurances in the church have fed an epidemic—and why we cannot stay silent.

We speak candidly about what the Bible does and does not say, how the enemy deceives, and the hope that God is present even in the darkest valley. This message is not easy, but it is necessary: to protect the next generation, to comfort those left behind, and to anchor our hope in the goodness and faithfulness of God.

When all feels silent, heaven is alive with action. As the disciples waited, Jesus was enthroned, crowned with glory, and interceding for us. The same is true in our waiting—God is always moving.

Acts continues the story of Christ’s work through the Spirit, giving us the divine pattern of the Church—a Church that advances against the gates of hell, empowered by the Spirit who has never stopped moving.

Now that we’ve explored the construction of the tabernacle and its furnishings—including the ark of the covenant—Pastor Nathan takes a follow-up message this week to unpack a challenging passage about the ark in 2 Samuel. Although the Israelites had already been given clear instructions on how to handle the ark, they chose instead to follow the example of the Philistines. This passage shows us what happens when the fear of the Lord and reverence for Him are replaced by imitation of the world.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan finishes the book of Exodus by taking a look at what happens after the Israelites' obedience in building the Tabernacle.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan explains how our faces can shine with the glory of God just as it did with Moses.

In this week's sermon, Pastor Nathan delves into the request of Moses to see God and how his desire for more of God should be the focus of our walk.