The one year anniversary of the Martyrdom of Charlie Kirk and the twenty fifth anniversary of September 11. We are called to remeber, those things and more.

Tune in as Pastor Nate opens Joshua 4, 1 Samuel 7, and Judges 2 on why God commands His people to remember, what it costs when one generation stops telling the story, and who paid for the faith we inherited.

One Nation Under God -Embracing A Biblical Vision for Dominion, Nations, Liberty,  and Christian Citizenship.

Session 1 – Created to Rule: God’s Design for Dominion 

From the opening pages of Scripture, God reveals His design for humanity to steward,  cultivate, and govern the earth under His authority. In this foundational session, we  explore the Dominion Mandate given in Genesis and what it means to rule responsibly rather than dominate destructively. We will clarify the biblical call to stewardship, fruitfulness, and multiplication, and why disengagement from the world  God created is not faithfulness but abdication. 

As we connect this original mandate to the modern world, we will also introduce the  concept often referred to as the seven mountains of influence, the primary spheres  of culture that shape societies today. This framework helps us see how biblical  stewardship expresses itself practically through influence in everyday life, not through  control or coercion, but through faithful presence, truth, and service. In later sessions,  we will explore several of these spheres more deeply, including education and  government. (NLT: Genesis 1:26–28, Genesis 2:15, Psalm 8:4–8) 

For this message, we looked at Romans 16 and what our lives can look like when we live out the gospel daily. He has called us all to live in integrity and truth, both men and women, so that we might reach those who God has placed in our lives and share the gospel in their time of need.

FORGED - Saturday, September 5th, 2026, Josh Harris - Don't Shoot The Messenger.

For this message, we looked at Romans 15 and what life looks like when our hope comes from God. Because God is faithful to His promises, we can follow His command to serve others, live in unity, trust Him regardless of our circumstances, and go into the world full of the hope and blessing of Christ

For this message, we looked at Romans 14 and how followers of Jesus should handle differences and disagreements within the church. We learned to distinguish between clear biblical truth and disputable matters, take responsibility for our own walk with Jesus, put love ahead of our personal preferences, and pursue righteousness, peace, and joy through the Holy Spirit.

For this message, we looked at Romans 13 and how the Gospel shapes the way we live in the world around us—how we respond to government and authority, how we love our neighbors, how we protect unity, and why followers of Jesus should live with urgency. Ultimately, we honor authority, but our highest allegiance belongs to Jesus

Worship is no longer about bringing a sacrifice - it's about becoming one. This week, we explore how God's mercy transforms us from the inside out, beginning with a renewed mind and leading to a life of sacrificial love. Discover what it means to belong to a spiritual famil,y

live as one body in Christ, and overcome evil with the power of good. This is the call to authentic worship: fearless love, transformed thinking, and lives fully surrendered to God.

Week 7 (August 2nd): God’s Plan Is Not Finished 

Romans 11:25–36 

Paul calls it a mystery. The partial hardening of Israel is not a theological accident, it is a divine  strategy. It has a purpose. It has a duration. And it has an end. The fullness of the Gentiles  coming in is not a replacement of Israel’s place in God’s plan, it is connected to Israel’s  restoration. When that restoration comes, Paul says it will be like life from the dead. 

The message will close the series by making the case that a church which has written off Israel  has misread Romans 9–11. Salvation is through Jesus alone, for Jew and Gentile alike. There is  no second covenant that bypasses the cross. But the same God who grafted in the Gentiles has  not abandoned the covenant He made with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. His gifts and calling are irrevocable. That is the bedrock of every promise God has ever made to anyone. Paul closes  with a doxology because there is no other fitting response to a God whose ways are  unsearchable and whose judgments are past tracing out. The series ends not with a call to  figure it all out, but with an invitation to agree with God’s plans, and to fully worship a God  whose plan has never been in question.

Week 6 (July 26): Israel’s Stumble and the Mercy of God Romans 10–11:1–24 

Israel stumbled, but she did not fall beyond recovery. That is Paul’s argument across Romans  10 and the opening of chapter 11. The hardening is real. The unbelief is real. And God has not  rejected His people. A remnant exists by grace, and the hardening of the rest is not the end of  the story. 

The message will address replacement theology head-on. The church did not replace Israel.  The olive tree was not uprooted and replanted with new stock. Gentile branches were grafted  into a tree that was already standing. The natural branches were broken off through unbelief,  not because God voided the covenant. Paul’s warning to the Gentile church is direct: do not be  arrogant. You are a branch, not the root. Hold your standing with reverence, not with pride.  God’s mercy toward you is the same mercy He has not withdrawn from Israel.