In this episode, we dive into John 2:13-25, where Jesus clears the temple—a powerful moment of righteous zeal for His Father’s house. But His work of cleansing didn’t end there. Today, we are His temple, and He continues His work of refining and purifying our hearts.

What tables in your life does Jesus want to flip over? What are you holding onto that He’s asking you to release, even if it takes a whip to chase it out? Let’s examine our hearts and allow Jesus to do the holy work of clearing the clutter so that we can be fully devoted to Him.

Pastor Lucas Chance returns to our journey through the Gospel of John. We examine Jesus's first miracle turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana in John chapter 2. One question that arises from this story is what are we pouring into our "jars" or lives? Is it good, pure, and praiseworthy?

Pastor Colin Weeks kicks off the final message in our Christmas series with the bold question, "What kind of year do you want to have in 2025?".

It was a crazy fun time as Pastor Lucas held a good old fashioned "sword drill" to bring home the message that we are all children of the King!

Pastor Lucas Chance takes us along on Joseph and Mary's journey to Bethelem, asking when the journey actually started and showing us that God was preparing them much earlier than the day they left . In the same way God is working behind the scenes in our lives to prepare us for what is yet to come - our "Bethlehem".

Pastor Lucas continues our "Behold "Christmas series with a message focused on the faithful response to God's call, using the parable of the ten virgins from Matthew 25:1-13. He also emphasized how Zechariah, Mary, and Joseph responded to God's call, highlighting their obedience and faith despite personal doubts and challenges.

Pastor Colin Weeks brings us into the Christmas sesason with

Pastor Lucas Chance continues to unravel chapter 1 of the Book of John by finishing the sentence " When You Seek God ..."

Pastor Colin Weeks challenges us to capture what John says about Jesus when he calls him "The Lamb of God".

Tyler Alspaugh takes a look at Jonah's story and what it means for us.