What comes first in your life? Your identity, your time, and your mission all flow from what you put first.

The gospel isn't just the starting point of the Christian life. It's the foundation for every part of it.

Pastor Kyle unpacks Paul’s prayer to the church in Colossae, showing us how putting the gospel first transforms our identity, reshapes our character, reorients our mission, and deepens our prayers.

Pastor Kyle teaches on the themes of healing, humility, and faith found in 2 Kings 5, highlighting how God often uses unexpected people and circumstances to reveal His power. He shares that healing often begins with obedience and surrender rather than control or pride.

In the midst of suffering or experiencing the effects of sin, it’s easy to trust our feelings, fears, or what we see in front of us. But walking through the story of the Shunammite woman in 2 Kings 4:8–31 and 8:1–6, Pastor Brian Davis shows us that real hope comes from trusting God's Word, His Spirit, and His people.

God calls each of us, often unexpectedly and in the midst of ordinary life, not because we’re qualified, but because he’s gracious.

Like Elisha, following that call requires both joyful celebration and costly sacrifice, leaving behind comfort, control, and even good things to say yes to God’s greater purpose. Whether we’re called to go or stay, the invitation is the same: to follow Jesus fully, burn the plows of our old life, and step into whatever he has next.

What should you do when you feel alone, exhausted, and overwhelmed?

Pastor Kyle answers this question as he teaches through 1 Kings 18:41-19:18, sharing that depression can come unexpectedly after moments of great success and how God meets us in our lowest moments with care, gentle presence, and renewed purpose.

Pastor Kyle walks through 1 Kings 18:1-40, challenging us to confront the idols in our lives just as Elijah confronted Baal on Mount Carmel, calling God’s people to have wholehearted devotion instead of divided loyalties.

Pastor Kyle introduces a new series in the books of 1 & 2 Kings, highlighting Elijah's role as a prophet to stand out, stand up, and stand against the leadership of his day. Looking at Elijah's life, we see a model of spiritual leadership and trusting in God's providence.

In Matthew 9:35-10:15, we see that Jesus' response to the lost was compassion, and he wants compassion for the lost to move us to earnest prayer and gospel proclamation.

In this message, Pastor Spencer encourages each of us to ask, "Who is one person close to me and far from God that I can take a gospel risk to bring Christ to?"

Peter’s dramatic failure and restoration in John 21 shows that everyone, no matter how badly they’ve fallen, can experience a comeback through Jesus.

Staying connected to Christian community and being honest with ourselves and God are the first steps toward restoration. Peter’s story reminds us that our failures are not the end, but an invitation from Jesus to follow him into a renewed life of purpose.

Pastor Kyle shares from John 15:1-17 that discipleship is demonstrated by a life that bears spiritual fruit, which comes from abiding in Jesus, the true vine, and living in obedience to His commands.

True growth as a disciple involves not just knowledge, but transformation that impacts both the individual and others, marked especially by love and visible change. Followers of Jesus are called to pursue a fruitful life that glorifies God and brings lasting significance