When Jesus came preaching, He said, “The Kingdom of God is at hand. Repent, and believe in the gospel.” (Mark 1:14–15)

Wherever God builds His Kingdom, there are people behind it. Kingdom generosity has always been part of how God works.

In 2 Corinthians 8–9, Paul points to the Macedonian church — people in severe trial and extreme poverty — yet their joy overflowed in rich generosity. Why? Because they “gave themselves first to the Lord” (2 Corinthians 8:5).

Kingdom giving is not primarily about meeting a need.

It is about surrendering to God.

It is not merely a financial transaction.

It is an act of worship (2 Corinthians 9:12).

It starts with a desire to be generous — but it doesn’t stop there. Paul tells them, “Now finish the work” (2 Corinthians 8:11). Generosity moves from intention to action.

This message challenges us to live open-handed lives:

• Ambitious in generosity

• Consistent and planned

• Proportional to what God has given

• Private, for the honor of the Lord

As we celebrated Pastor Hartley Wigfield’s 99th birthday, we were deeply blessed to hear this powerful and heartfelt message from a man whose life has been marked by faithfulness, prayer, and unwavering trust in God.

In this message, Pastor Hartley shares testimonies, Scripture, and reflections from a lifetime of walking with the Lord, reminding us of the power of God’s Word, the importance of personal relationship with Him, and the impact a praying life can have across generations. This is more than a message. It’s a legacy. We pray it encourages you to hold fast to God’s Word and remain faithful in every season.

Rejection can feel personal, painful, and confusing but Scripture shows us it’s often purposeful. In this message, Dan and Danielle Macaulay unpack how God uses rejection as protection, redirection, and preparation for what’s ahead.

Using the life of David, they remind us that being rejected by people does not mean you are rejected by God. Sometimes God keeps others from seeing your value because you were never meant for them, and sometimes the “no” is saving you from missing your destiny.

If you’re walking through rejection in relationships, family, work, or seasons of life, this message will help you see it through God’s lens and trust Him even when you can’t see the ending yet.

In this message from our My Sacred Season series, Pastor Keith Cross teaches on Hearing God’s Voice using Genesis 12:1–4.

God’s call to Abram shows us that hearing God requires intentional focus and obedience. To hear clearly, we often need to leave behind what is familiar, quiet the noise around us, and make space for what God wants to say.

This message explores three important questions:

• What is God calling me to leave behind?

• What does God need to say to me?

• What lies on the other side of my obedience?

As we step into 2026, the Year of God’s Presence, we believe God is speaking words of life, direction, healing, and promise. Nothing is released until we respond, and obedience changes everything.

Scripture Reference:

Genesis 12:1–4a (NKJV)

Psalm 63 shows us a picture of wholehearted pursuit—seeking God early, following Him closely, and finding satisfaction in His presence.

As we look ahead to 2026: The Year of God’s Presence, this message challenges us as a church to pursue God intentionally, love people deeply, grow faithfully, and believe God for greater things.

“In Your presence is fullness of joy.” (Psalm 16:11)

David said there was one thing he wanted most, is to dwell in the presence of the Lord (Psalm 27:4).

This message reminds us that God’s presence isn’t just a tool to fix our lives.

His presence is the remedy—for our purpose, our peace, our pressure, and our power.

When we make His presence our priority, everything else finds its place.

When Jesus is announced as King, everyone responds differently.

In Matthew 2, we see three reactions:

• Herod responds with fear and hostility

• The religious leaders respond with knowledge but no movement

• The wise men respond with hunger, pursuit, and worship

This message challenges us to examine our response to Jesus as King—and whether our worship is costly, personal, and sincere.

In the Waiting Room, Pastor Keith Cross walks through Luke 1 and reminds us that waiting seasons are not empty seasons. Just like Zechariah, Elizabeth, and Mary, God is still moving—even when the answer hasn’t come yet.

This message reminds us that:

• Keep waiting — God is moving

• Keep working — God is listening

• Keep watching — God is coming

“For nothing is impossible with God.” (Luke 1:37)

In this communion message, we reflect on more than a baby wrapped in swaddling clothes. Scripture tells us that when the shepherds saw Jesus, they couldn’t be silent — they were amazed at what God had done.

We remember why that amazement still matters.

From the manger — a feeding trough made of wood — to the cross made of a tree, Jesus came as the Bread of Life, broken for us. His body was given. His blood was shed. Through Him, we are washed white as snow and called children of the Almighty God.

In this message, Because of Christmas, Pastor Keith Cross walks through Galatians 3:29–4:7 and reminds us why Jesus came:

• To redeem those under the law

• To adopt us into God’s family

• To move us from slavery to sonship

We weren’t innocent when God chose us.

We weren’t worthy when He adopted us. Yet He intentionally sought us out, redeemed us, and welcomed us home as His children.