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Physical pain and suffering is very real for so many! Join us this week as we continue our Series, "The Struggle is Real” and dive into why we get sick and why some people suffer greatly from sickness and pain. The world is not as God created it, the world is full of sin and it has corrupted it. It is not as important that bodies be healed, as it is that souls be saved. Let us not chase the healing but chase the Healer!
Grief isn’t something we avoid — it’s something we learn to walk through with Jesus. In Week 2 of The Struggle is Real, we look at John 11 and the shortest, most powerful verse: “Jesus wept.” What do you do when you trust God but don’t understand His plan? This message reminds us that God won’t heal what we’re unwilling to feel, that we were never meant to grieve alone, and that sometimes the peace that surpasses understanding only comes when we give up our need to understand. If you’re walking through loss, pain, or unanswered questions, this one is for you.
Abuse - a pattern of behavior that uses fear/force to maintain power/control. Today we begin a new series: The Struggle Is Real. We start with the struggle of abuse and how to start healing from it, whether it be verbal, physical, emotional or spiritual abuse, God's heart is to bring freedom and healing to the abused. Jesus endured verbal, emotional, and physical abuse so you could be healed.
What if generosity isn’t really about money—but about your heart? In this message, we talk about why generosity matters, who it’s for, and how giving regularly shapes what we love and who we trust. When we surrender our hearts to God, generosity stops feeling like obligation and starts becoming part of who we are. This is an invitation to live open-handed and experience the freedom that comes with trusting Him first.
Our life while on earth is surrounded by pain and suffering and it's easy to focus on the negative, but we don't have to! Join us this week as we continue the Culture Shock series in 1 Corinthians, Chapter 15 - We are reminded that the pain and suffering is light and momentary as children of God. We will be made new in eternity, in Heaven! For a believer, life on earth is the closest to hell you will ever get. For an unbeliever, life on earth is the closest to heaven you will ever get. Look to the cross, eternity is coming soon.
In a world that celebrates gifts, platforms, and accomplishments, this message reminds us of what matters most: love. From 1 Corinthians 12–13, we’re challenged to see that no ability, no achievement, and no spiritual gift means anything without agape love — the kind of love we must first receive from God before we can truly give it to others. This sermon invites us to slow down, examine our hearts, and learn how real love shapes a healthy church and a healthy life.
What are spiritual gifts, who receives them, and why do they matter? In this message from 1 Corinthians 12, we learn that every follower of Jesus is spiritually gifted—not for attention or status, but for serving others and strengthening the body of Christ—discovering how God’s power is displayed when His people use their God-given gifts in His church for the common good.
The church should be filled with diversity, but never division! This week we continue the Culture Shock Series and dive into 1 Corinthians, Chapter 11. We are reminded that God loves ALL people and we receive all of Jesus when we put our faith in Jesus! Verse 23 states what it truly means to take Communion and Who we are to remember when we take Communion.
What does it mean to truly live out who you are in Christ? In this message from 1 Corinthians 11, we explore God’s design for authority, gender, and submission, clarifying that biblical headship is about sacrificial love, submission is about faithfulness to Jesus, and our identity is rooted not in our desires or actions, but in belonging to Christ as we learn to reflect Him in an Identity Culture.
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