Week 1 of All Is Bright dives into the part of the Christmas story most of us forget, the moment God stepped straight into a dark, divided world. This episode explores how the light of Jesus pushes back fear, confusion, and the places we feel stuck. If life feels heavy or scattered right now, this message will help you breathe again and remember that God meets you in the middle of it, not after you get it together.

When the night is long and the weight feels heavy, gratitude can seem out of reach. But Paul and Silas show us that gratitude isn’t a reaction, it’s a spiritual reflex. From a prison cell at midnight, their praise changed the atmosphere before God ever changed their situation.

In this message from Acts 16, Pastor Robbie Foreman reminds us that God does some of His deepest work in the dark. Gratitude doesn’t deny the pain, it declares that God is still good in the middle of it.

Listen now and let gratitude lead the way.

Some battles don’t give you time to get your feet under you. One minute life feels steady, the next you’re staring at something that looks way bigger than you can handle. That’s exactly where King Jehoshaphat finds himself in 2 Chronicles 20. Three armies are marching toward him, and there’s no strategy, no backup, and no realistic path to victory.

His first reaction is fear. His next move is faith.

Instead of pretending he’s strong, he turns his face toward God. Instead of relying on his own plans, he calls the people to pray. And instead of leading with the army, God puts the worship team out front.

This sermon walks through why that moment matters for us today. Gratitude isn’t something you save for the end of the story. Gratitude is what anchors you in the middle of it. It steadies your heart, shifts your perspective, and makes space for God to move.

If you’re carrying a battle of your own right now, this message will remind you that you don’t fight alone. You don’t have to know the next step. You just need to know who goes with you.

Scripture: 2 Chronicles 20:1 to 22
Big Idea: Gratitude is a weapon. Praise paves the way for victory.

Whether you’re listening from here in Berkeley County or somewhere far beyond, we hope this encourages you right where you are.

When life feels stuck and heaven seems silent, it’s easy to assume God’s not listening. But what if the delay isn’t denial? What if it’s preparation? In this message, Pastor Robbie shares how gratitude helps us trust God’s timing, even when the waiting feels long.

Life doesn’t have to be perfect to be thankful. This series explores what it looks like to trust God when life feels dry, uncertain, or overwhelming.

Through the story of God’s people in the wilderness and the wisdom of Philippians, we’re learning that gratitude isn’t something you feel when life’s easy—it’s something God builds in you when life’s hard.

If you’ve been walking through your own desert, this series will help you see that even there, God is still providing, still working, and still good.

Some problems never really go away, they just change outfits. The same darkness that opposed Jesus still works today, but the same Holy Spirit that raised Him from the dead lives in you. In this message, Pastor Robbie pulls back the curtain to reveal what’s really happening beneath the surface and reminds us that the battle may be ancient, but victory still belongs to Jesus.

Scripture: Luke 11:21-39; Ephesians 6:12

Listen, be encouraged, and remember—you’re not fighting alone.

Forgiveness doesn’t excuse the offense, it sets you free from it.

Unforgiveness feels like control, but it’s really a cage. The cross didn’t just forgive you, it freed you to forgive others. In this message, Pastor Robbie unpacks what Jesus meant when He told Peter to forgive “seventy times seven”, not as a number to track, but as a way to live.

Forgiveness isn’t powered by willpower, it’s powered by grace.
You’re not weak for letting go, you’re finally free.

 Scriptures: Matthew 18:21–22, Colossians 3:13, Galatians 5:1

Some hurts go deeper than words.
It’s one thing when a stranger offends you—but when it comes from someone close, it cuts to the core.

In this message, Pastor Robbie Foreman shares how God can bring healing to the wounds of betrayal. Through Psalm 55 and Matthew 18, we see that even when trust is broken, grace can rebuild what pain tried to destroy.

Big Idea: The deepest wounds can become places of healing when given to God.

We live in a world addicted to outrage, and offense shows up everywhere, on social media, in our homes, and even in the church. In Week 1 of The Unoffendable Life, Pastor Robbie unpacks Luke 17:1 and Proverbs 18:19 to show how offense is Satan’s bait—skándalon, the trigger of a trap designed to keep us stuck.

You can’t stop offenses from coming, but you can decide not to live offended. Discover how to avoid the trap and step into the freedom Jesus offers through forgiveness.

The story doesn’t end with despair, it ends with Jesus. In this final message from Dragons, Thrones, and the King to Come, Pastor unpacks Revelation 19–22 and the promise of a new heaven, a new earth, and a new creation where every tear is wiped away and all things are made new.