Ever feel like you know what’s true, you just forget it under pressure?

In Sticky Notes, Pastor Hal uses 1 Peter and 2 Peter to deliver four reminders God keeps putting back in front of us: salvation is a gift, identity is secured in Christ, holiness is what we’re called and equipped for, and the best is still ahead because God keeps His promises. This message is for anyone who’s tired of spiritual drift and ready to live anchored, clear, and hopeful again.

Scripture: 2 Peter 1:12–15, 3:1–2 (plus 1 Peter 1:1–5, 2:22–25; 1 Peter 2:1–12; 1 Peter 1:13–16; 2 Peter 1:3–11; 2 Peter 3:3–13; Joshua 21:44–45; 1 Corinthians 2:9–10; 2 Peter 3:14–18)

In this episode, we dig into Genesis 3 and the role shame plays in pushing people into hiding. From the very beginning, the enemy’s strategy has been deception followed by shame. Adam and Eve hide. They cover. But God does something unexpected, He comes looking and provides a covering they could never make for themselves.

The enemy gives shame.
God gives grace.

Sermon Plus exists to slow things down, explore biblical context, and talk honestly about what following Jesus looks like in real life. This episode is for anyone who has felt distant from God because of shame and is ready to step back into freedom.

If the tithe is a starting point, the New Testament invites us into something deeper. In this Sermon Plus episode, we explore what generosity looks like when it’s shaped by Jesus and formed by grace, not guilt, pressure, or performance.

Using key New Testament passages, we see that generosity flows from grace, grows through intentional rhythms, and reveals where our trust truly rests. This episode reframes giving as participation in God’s mission, not a transaction, and addresses common barriers like fear, control, and distrust with clarity and pastoral honesty.

The goal isn’t pressure, it’s freedom. Not perfection, but formation. New Testament generosity is one of the ways Jesus loosens money’s grip on our hearts and trains us to live open-handed lives.

Scriptures referenced: 2 Corinthians 8:1–9, 1 Corinthians 16:1–2, Matthew 6:1–4, Mark 12:41–44, Philippians 4:14–19, 1 Timothy 6:17–19 (ESV)

Tithing gets argued about a lot, and most modern debates assume the Bible was written for direct deposits and church apps. In Part 1, we slow down, read the key passages in context, and define the tithe using the original Hebrew word ma‘aser (a tenth).

We also walk through what the tithe was doing in Israel’s community life, and we clear away common myths with a short sidebar: Three Things the Tithe Is Not (not a transaction, not a scorecard, not a shortcut to wealth).

You’ll leave with clarity, a simple on-ramp to take a real next step, and a healthier view of generosity rooted in trust, not pressure.

Scriptures referenced: Psalm 24:1, Leviticus 27:30, Deuteronomy 14:22–29, Deuteronomy 26:12, Matthew 23:23, 2 Corinthians 9:7, Matthew 6:33 (ESV)

Prayer is supposed to be personal, but for a lot of people it feels awkward, quiet, distracting, or even disappointing. If you’ve ever wondered, “Why is this so hard,” you’re not alone.

In this Sermon Plus deep dive, we unpack a freeing truth: prayer is relationship, not performance. You don’t need perfect words, long prayers, or a “spiritual voice” to talk with God. He meets you in honesty, weakness, and even silence.

We walk through four common barriers that keep people from praying:

1. “I don’t know how to pray.”

2. “I’m not good with words.”

3. “Prayer feels awkward and distracting.”

4. “I’ve prayed before and nothing changed.”

Scriptures referenced (ESV): Romans 8:26, Matthew 6:7–8, Psalm 62:8, 2 Corinthians 12:9

Simple challenge for the week: five minutes a day, same time if possible, no script, start with honesty. A starting prayer you can use:
“God, I’m here. Help me notice You.”

Some battles don’t give you much warning. One minute life feels steady and the next you’re staring down something that looks bigger than you. In this Sermon Plus episode, Pastor Robbie Foreman unpacks 2 Chronicles 20 and the story of King Jehoshaphat, a leader completely outnumbered and overwhelmed, yet met by a God who fights in unexpected ways.

Instead of strategy or strength, God gives them something stranger. He tells them to take their position, stand still, and trust Him. And then He sends the worship team to the front lines.

This episode explores why gratitude is more than a feeling, it’s a weapon. You’ll see how praise shifts your perspective, steadies your heart, and opens the door for God to work even when the odds aren’t in your favor. If you’re facing pressure, uncertainty, or a battle of your own, this deeper dive will give you practical hope for the middle of the fight.

For those listening in Berkeley County or the Moncks Corner area, this conversation comes from Together Church’s desire to help people know and follow Jesus right where they are.

Waiting can feel like the quietest and most confusing part of following Jesus. In this Sermon Plus episode, Pastor Robbie Foreman takes you deeper into Luke 1 and the story of Zechariah and Elizabeth, a couple who stayed faithful even when heaven felt silent and their prayers seemed unanswered.

Then everything shifts with four simple words: Your prayer has been heard.

This conversation explores why God often works in the slow seasons, how gratitude becomes a lifeline when you can’t see the next step, and what it means to trust God when His timing and yours don’t match. It’s honest, practical, and full of hope for anyone navigating delay, disappointment, or uncertainty.

If you’re in a waiting season, this episode will help you breathe again and remember that God is still moving even when you can’t see it.

For anyone listening in Berkeley County or the Moncks Corner area, this is part of Together Church’s ongoing desire to help people know and follow Jesus right where they live.

When someone close to you hurts you, it can be hard to let go. In this week’s Sermon Plus, Pastor Robbie Foreman shares how to keep your heart clean before God through honesty, forgiveness, and grace. Discover a simple daily rhythm to release offense and live free.

Scripture: Hebrews 12:15, Psalm 139:23–24, Proverbs 4:23

Revelation doesn’t end with fear—it ends with hope. In the closing chapters of the Bible, Jesus declares, “Look, I am making all things new” (Revelation 21:5 CSB).

In this final Sermon Plus episode, Pastor Robbie walks through the vision of the new heaven, the new earth, and the New Jerusalem. You’ll see how the river of life and the tree of life point us to God’s healing for the nations, and why this isn’t about escaping the world but living awake in it.

Revelation is a discipleship manual in disguise. It’s not meant to fuel escapism, but endurance. It’s a call to worship, to faithfulness, and to hope, because the last word does not belong to evil. It belongs to Jesus.

Was Revelation written before Jerusalem fell in AD 70, or later during Roman persecution? In this episode, we dig into both views and why the date shapes how we live out our faith today.