Discover the heart of God’s mercy and the power of forgiveness.

This teaching unpacks John 13:34-35, Micah 7:18, and Matthew 18:21-35, challenging us to love and forgive through the Holy Spirit’s strength.

Together, we wrestle with questions like: What is forgiveness? Why is it important? How is it possible to forgive? What is the bigger picture of forgiveness?

This is a powerful call to live out mercy in action and in truth.

After a short break in our Micah 6:8 series, we return to explore one of the most powerful truths of God’s heart: His call for us to love mercy. Over the past weeks, we’ve discovered that to love mercy is to delight in the way God loves, to rejoice in how Jesus redeems sinners, and to recognize that His mercy is for everyone—without exception.

In this episode, we dive deeper into what it looks like to live out God’s mercy in action. Through passages like Hebrews 1:3, Romans 5:8, Ephesians 2:4–7, and 2 Corinthians 5, we’ll see how His mercy not only sustains us but also:

• Leads us to joyful repentance, free from shame and full of restoration

• Reveals our sin but never leaves us in it—pointing us back to the cross

• Makes us new creations and entrusts us with the ministry of reconciliation

God’s mercy is not just something we receive—it transforms the way we see, forgive, and love others. As we fix our eyes on Jesus, may His mercy shape our hearts, our posture, and our daily pursuit of Him.

Join in as we reflect, repent, and rejoice together in the mercy of Christ.

During the teaching today, we dive into an encouraging word as we read the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000. We’re reminded that it’s not about doing everything—it’s about doing our part. Just like the boy who brought his small lunch to Jesus, our offering—no matter how small—matters. And when we give it to Him, Jesus is the one who multiplies it.

It’s a reminder that even the smallest “yes” can be used by God in powerful ways—so what’s your “yes” today?

In this teaching, we dive into what it really means to love mercy from Micah 6:8.

It’s more than just being kind—it’s about truly experiencing God’s forgiveness and letting that shape how we treat others.

We talk about how mercy isn’t earned, how Jesus (the merciful one) showed it fully on the cross (the greatest act of mercy), and how we’re called to extend that same mercy to everyone—no exceptions.

Let’s learn to see others the way God sees us: with love, grace, and compassion.

What does it really mean to love mercy? In this message, we reflect on Micah 6:8 and explore how loving mercy draws us into deeper intimacy with Christ. It’s about more than kindness—it’s about living in awe of God’s compassion, remembering the cross daily, and allowing His mercy to transform how we see others. When we love like Jesus, we act like Jesus. Let’s press into His heart and walk humbly in His ways.

Join us as Erika from Crossministries brings a word from 1 Samuel 9:1-27, encouraging to stay faithful in the little.

Continue diving into Micah 6:8 with us, as we dive into the next requirement the God lays out for us, "Love Mercy".

As we dive further into Micah 6:8, we see that in order to act as God would, we must sow in the Spirit, and allow Him to do the work.

Our prayers, and everything we do, is in the Spirit.

Everything we do, is tethered to our hope in Jesus, which brings unity and strength to the body of Christ.

In part 5, we take a closer look at the call to ACT as He would act.

We see that in acting as God would, we must be rooted in His love. And from that place, we must be all about His timing, remaining faithful and trusting Him!

Join us as we dive into Micah 6:8 and what that God inviting us into. What does it look like to "act justly"?