Busyness can quietly replace devotion. This message challenges the assumption that doing more for Jesus means being closer to Him, and calls us back to choosing presence over productivity.

Delayed obedience often feels reasonable, but it still puts God second. This message confronts the danger of spiritual procrastination and calls us to put God first—not later, not eventually, but now.

Solomon’s wisdom couldn’t protect him from a divided heart. This message explores how spiritual drift begins with misplaced affection and leads to divided loyalty. When God is no longer first, everything else slowly bends out of alignment.

Week 3 — The House Is a Mess

Week 2 — The Guest Room

Week 1 — No Vacancy

We don’t just forget facts—we forget faith.

In the final message of the Who Ya Gonna Call? series, we step into one of the most dramatic encounters in Scripture — the moment Jesus confronts a legion of demons and sets a man free among the tombs.

This week’s message, “The Real Ghostbuster,” reminds us that no darkness is too deep and no past is too broken for the power of Christ. The same Jesus who calmed the storm and opened blinded eyes now speaks into the chaos of a tormented soul — and what was once a graveyard becomes a place of grace.

When fear, bondage, or shame tries to haunt your life, there’s only one name that still makes darkness tremble.

In Week 2 of Who Ya Gonna Call?, we dive into The Invisible War. There’s more happening than meets the eye. Through Elisha’s encounter with an unseen army, we learn that God is already fighting battles we can’t even see. What looks like defeat in the natural is already victory in the supernatural.

Week 2: Holy and Hypocrite

What happens when those who preach the truth stop practicing it?

This week, we step into one of the most sobering tensions in Church history—when leaders spoke of grace but lived in greed, called for holiness but hid behind hypocrisy. From the misuse of power to the love of money, we’ll confront how the Church lost sight of Christ by chasing status and control.

But the message doesn’t stop at exposure—it points us to transformation. God isn’t looking for polished performances; He desires hearts that are honest, humble, and aligned with His.