Today, we’re in Matthew 7:7–12, where Jesus invites us to ask, seek, and knock, and reminds us just how good our Father is. We’re grateful you’re worshiping with us today.

This week, we take a closer look at what Jesus actually meant in Matthew 7:1–6 and how His words challenge both our tendency to condemn others and ignore our own need for grace.

Jesus doesn’t call us to turn off discernment, but He does call us to stop playing God. He invites us to start with our own hearts, walk in humility, and approach others with compassion shaped by the mercy we’ve received. And at the center of it all is the gospel: the only One who had the right to condemn us chose instead to say, “Paid in full.”

This week we celebrated Easter and continued our sermon series by looking at Matthew 6:25-34. He is risen and His power conquered sin and death, so we can rest in knowing that He is able to care for our every need.

We’re continuing our Sermon on the Mount series as we look at Matthew 6:19–24 and hear from Pastor Cameron. In this passage, Jesus invites us to take an honest look at what we’re really living for—what we treasure, what we trust, and who we ultimately serve.

Prayer is something most Christians know is important, but many still struggle with it. Pastor Jason walks us through Matthew 6:9–15, and Jesus' example to His disciples on how to pray, giving us a rhythm that begins with God’s glory and leads us into daily dependence on Him.

As we continue our Sermon on the Mount series, Jesus reminds us that the heart behind our spiritual practices matters. In Matthew 6, we’re invited to live faithfully before our Father—an audience of One.

In this message from our mission partner, Pastor Peter Kasirivu, we’re reminded that the harvest begins with Jesus. When He looked at the crowds, He saw people who were harassed and helpless—and He was moved with deep compassion.

This sermon challenges us to see what He sees, feel what He feels, pray for workers, and step into action. The harvest is plentiful. Will we respond?

Jesus doesn’t avoid hard topics. In Matthew 5:27–32, He addresses desire, marriage, and divorce, inviting us to consider how God’s design shapes our lives and relationships. Join us as we wrestle with Jesus’ words and discover how truth, grace, and redemption meet us in real life.