Pastor Scott and Beth's message focused on the importance of the church as the body of Christ, emphasizing that it is not about what the church is, but who the church is—anyone who follows Jesus. Using illustrations involving children, they highlighted the unity of believers, different yet united in serving Jesus, and the call to love God and love one another. Drawing from scripture like 1 Corinthians 12:27, Colossians 3:12-14, and Luke 10:27, they encouraged compassion, humility, and patience as key virtues for building unity in the body of Christ.

In Pastor Scott's message "The Call to Love," he highlights three key points: God sees you, God forgives you, and God loves you. Through scriptures like 1 John 4:7 and Psalms 34:15, he reminds us that God is always present, attentive to our needs, and compassionate toward us. He calls us to reflect God's love in our lives, knowing that despite our flaws, God’s forgiveness and unconditional love are always available to us.

Pastor Beth’s sermon, Be the Church, highlights the need for believers to remain deeply connected to Jesus and each other, as described in 1 Corinthians 12:12-13, and to live out their roles as the Bride of Christ (Isaiah 62:5, Ephesians 5:22-33). She stresses that transformation happens when we stay active in community, avoiding complacency, and sharpening each other in love (Proverbs 27:17, Hebrews 10:24-25). Ultimately, Jesus leads His Church to heal, restore, and love, embodying His light in a dark world (John 12:46, Ephesians 4:16).

Pastor Scott's message shares the story of Peter walking on water in Matthew 14 and encourages us to step out of our boat and into new territory. He urges us to dare greatly, expect obstacles, and grow faithfully while facing our fears and embracing true faith. He also reminds us that when we fail, Jesus will pick us back up and once in awhile, we will "walk on water."

Pastor Loren Houltberg, Foursquare Regional Pastor, delivers a message about how to stay spiritually healthy.

Pastor Beth and Pastor Scott’s message, “Welcome to the Table,” encourages believers to remain deeply rooted in Christ, as highlighted in Colossians 2, where they are called to be strengthened in their faith. They emphasize Jesus' prayer in John 17:14-17 for His followers to stay set apart from the world and be sanctified in God’s truth. Through the parable in Matthew 13:24-30, they remind Christians to avoid becoming like the weeds, instead planting themselves in fertile soil and staying strong in God’s will for spiritual growth.

Pastor Beth's message, "Let the Farmer Do His Work," draws a parallel between gardening and spiritual growth, reflecting on the process of cultivating a neighborhood garden over five years. Through trials, such as rocky soil, pests, and harsh conditions, the garden flourished with the help of seasoned farmers, community support, and God's guidance, teaching the value of patience and resilience. Ultimately, the message emphasizes trusting God to work in our hearts, allowing Him to transform us through life's challenges, just as a farmer cultivates the land, leading to growth, wisdom, and spiritual unity.

Pastor Scott's sermon challenges us to fully understand the cost of discipleship, emphasizing that following Jesus requires complete commitment, just like calculating the cost before starting a project or going to war. He stresses that we must love Jesus above all else, even more than our family or our own life, to truly be His disciples. Lastly, Pastor Scott encourages believers to live with the same devotion and generosity seen in the early church, as described in Acts 2:42-47, and to ask ourselves if we are truly committed to following Christ.

Pastor Scott's message emphasized that God's grace is not based on our works or comparisons to others; just as the workers in the vineyard received the same reward, we are all equally welcomed into His kingdom. He encouraged believers not to be discouraged when others seem to be doing "better," reminding us that salvation is a gift from God, freely given to all, as highlighted in Ephesians 2:8. Drawing from Matthew 24:44, Romans 5:8, and John 3:16, Pastor Scott urged us to embrace God’s unconditional love and be prepared for Christ’s return, knowing that His grace is available to everyone.

Pastor Beth's message focused on the journey of Gideon, who questioned himself, God, and even tested God, but ultimately obeyed, leading to his transformation. Through step-by-step obedience, God empowered Gideon, helping him develop a deep, trusting relationship that resulted in victory despite his limitations. The message encourages us to trust God in our present circumstances, knowing that He will use our abilities for His purposes, and that victory comes through faith and obedience to His call.