As we enter the final week of our 21-day fast, this message calls us to finish well — not by striving, but by fixing our eyes on Jesus. Throughout this series we’ve explored why we fast, how fasting shapes us, and how God responds when we seek Him. Now, as the fast becomes harder and the temptation to coast grows stronger, Scripture invites us to hold on, stand firm, and take heart.

Drawing from Psalm 27, Hebrews, Philippians, Ephesians, and the words of Jesus in John 16, we’re reminded that God is faithful, that opposition is real, and that Christ has already overcome. Fasting trains us to wait on the Lord with expectation, to resist discouragement and distraction, and to cling to the promises and power of God even when we don’t yet see the results.

This final week also returns us to our shared corporate focus as we continue asking:

Who is God inviting me to pray for?

And what would it look like to walk with that person toward Him?

In all of this, the invitation is not to perform, but to persevere — trusting that the One who began a good work in us will carry it to completion.

As we enter the first full week of our 21-day fast, this teaching offers practical encouragement for running well, finishing well, and seeking the Lord without pressure or perfectionism. While fasting increases our capacity to receive from God, the lived experience can often feel weak, messy, or discouraging. But Scripture shows us that weakness is not a disqualification — it’s the very place where grace meets us.

Through the words of David, Paul, and Jesus, we learn how to keep going when fasting feels difficult, how to press on without getting trapped by how we started, how to refocus our attention on God rather than substitutes, and how to rejoice in the nearness of the Lord as He strengthens us.

This teaching also continues our corporate focus as a church family as we ask:

Who is God inviting me to pray for?

And what would it look like to walk with that person toward Him?

In all of this, the invitation remains simple: keep going, keep seeking, and keep your eyes on Jesus — knowing that He delights in our pursuit.

What does fasting actually do in us—and how does God respond when we seek Him?

In this teaching, we continue our journey into fasting as our church begins a corporate 21-day fast. This message reframes fasting away from pressure, performance, or religious obligation and invites us into something deeper: hunger, humility, and dependence on God.

Drawing from Psalm 27, the teachings of Jesus, and the life of Daniel, we explore how fasting doesn’t make us weak—it reveals our dependence, reorders our desires, and positions our hearts to truly seek the Lord. And when we seek Him with humility, Scripture shows us that God responds—not because we did it perfectly, but because He is faithful.

This teaching also anchors our fast in a shared, corporate focus—listening in the same direction as we ask:

Who is God inviting me to pray for?

And what would it look like to walk with that person toward Him?

Whether you’re just starting the fast or finding your footing along the way, this message is an encouragement to stop striving, say yes to surrender, and trust that God hears and meets those who seek Him.

As we begin our 21-day corporate fast, this teaching centers our hearts on why we fast and who we’re fasting for.

Fasting isn’t about performance or pressure—it’s about creating space for more of God. In this message, we explore how fasting reveals our dependence on Him, reorders our desires, and invites us to live with a renewed focus on what matters most.

As a church family, we’re entering this fast together with a shared direction: asking God who He’s inviting us to pray for and walk with. This message sets the tone for the days ahead—simple, grace-filled, and centered on saying yes to what God is inviting us into.

As we celebrate Advent and prepare our hearts for Christmas, we pause to marvel at the humility of Jesus—Emmanuel, God with us.

In this teaching, we consider who Christ truly is: the exalted, eternal God whose glory is above the heavens… and yet He stoops to look upon heaven and earth. And then we look at how He came—not with pomp and power, but with unimaginable humility. The Word became flesh. The Son of God entered our story through the womb, hidden and vulnerable, choosing the lowest place so He could be near to us in our weakness.

Through Scriptures like Matthew 11, Psalms 113 and 33, Hebrews 1, Philippians 2, John 1, and Luke 1, we’re invited to worship the Savior who came close—stepping into our humanity to walk with us and save us.

May this message stir awe in your heart, deepen your gratitude, and help you receive Jesus with humility as you celebrate the coming of our King.

In today’s teaching, we continue exploring why humility isn’t just a virtue—it’s the atmosphere where spiritual growth actually happens. Humility is the soil where the Holy Spirit matures us, shapes our service, and forms the life of Christ within us.

Building on last week’s message, we look at passages like James 1, Ephesians 4, Colossians 1, 1 Peter 5, Philippians 2, and Mark 10, and we begin to see that:

• Humility is what allows perseverance to produce maturity in us

• Humility creates the posture that makes true service possible

• Humility becomes the environment where the Spirit forms Christlike character

• Humility protects us from pride, performance, and spiritual stagnation

• Humility opens our hearts to equipping, unity, and transformation

Whether you’re longing to grow, to serve with freedom, or to experience deeper transformation, this message invites you to embrace humility as the place where God does His most beautiful work in us.

In today's teaching, we continue to explore why humility isn’t just a virtue—it’s the very environment in which God transforms us.

From repentance to intimacy to spiritual maturity, humility is the foundation God requires for a life shaped by His Word and His presence.

In this episode, we look at passages such as James 1, 2 Chronicles 7, Proverbs 28, Joel 2, and James 4, and we discover that:

• Humility empowers true repentance and opens the door to healing

• Humility is essential for intimacy with God

• Humility is the posture that allows perseverance to produce maturity

Whether you're seeking renewal, clarity, or a fresh nearness to Jesus, this message invites you to embrace the freedom, blessing, and transformation that come from walking humbly with God.

In this episode, we continue exploring what it truly means to walk humbly with God—not just as a posture of the heart, but as the way we actively participate in His work.

Drawing from Psalms, Ephesians, Colossians, and Jesus’ words in Matthew 25, we look at how humility keeps us close to what God is doing, how it reshapes our understanding of “success,” and how it anchors us in what He values most—obedience, compassion, and faithfulness in the unseen places.

We talk about how pride subtly pulls us toward visibility, numbers, and recognition, while humility keeps us steady, teachable, and aligned with God’s heart. You’ll be encouraged to see that every act of service—especially toward “the least of these”—is received by God Himself.

If you’ve ever wrestled with discouragement, comparison, or the pressure to be “impactful,” this teaching will help you refocus your aim: to simply and joyfully do everything unto the Lord, trusting that He sees, He values, and He rewards what the world often overlooks.

In this episode, we continue exploring Micah 6:8 and what it really means to walk humbly with your God.Sometimes we’re not far off — just a degree away — trusting what we see or feel more than what God says. But humility brings us back.

It’s the posture that lets Jesus meet us right where we are — in our best and worst moments — and speak truth, grace, and direction. Through passages like Mark 9, Romans 12, and Psalm 139, we’re reminded that humility isn’t weakness; it’s making room for God to be big in every part of our story.

In this message, Pastor Caleb continues the What Does God Desire series, exploring the final call of Micah 6:8 — to walk humbly with your God. After weeks of examining what it means to act justly and love mercy, this teaching turns to humility as the essential posture that keeps us aligned with God’s heart.

Through passages in Micah 6, Amos 5, and Psalms 18 & 25, we discover that God isn’t looking for more performance or sacrifice — He desires a people who trust His leadership, submit to His authority, and stay in step with His Spirit.

Key Themes:

• Humility begins with recognizing God’s perfect authority and leadership.

• Walking humbly keeps us in agreement with His desires rather than our own.

• The fruit of humility is a life led by the Spirit — marked by obedience, peace, and surrender.

If you’ve ever felt tempted to “do more” for God instead of walk with Him, this episode is an invitation back to simple, humble devotion.