In this message from Echoes of the Cross, Pastors RJ & Mary Ciaramitaro unpack the story of Rahab and the scarlet cord as a powerful picture of God’s redemption.

Rahab’s story reminds us that our past does not disqualify us from God’s purposes. Through Christ, we are chosen, adopted, redeemed, forgiven, and given a new identity. Ephesians 1:3–14 points us to the fullness of what we have received through Jesus—and the scarlet thread in Rahab’s story ultimately points us toward the saving work of the cross.

God’s grace reaches us where we are, but His redemption gives us a new place in His story.

Scripture: Ephesians 1:3–14

Series: Echoes of the Cross

Speakers: Pastors RJ & Mary Ciaramitaro

In this message from our Echoes of the Cross series, Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro explores the biblical Cities of Refuge and how they point us toward the safety and hope we have in Jesus.

Through Hebrews 6:13–20, we're reminded that our hope in Christ is a secure anchor for our souls. We can run to Jesus when life is uncertain, but we're not meant to simply run to Him when we're in trouble and then leave when the danger passes.

Jesus is our refuge—not just somewhere we run to, but Someone we remain in.

The Cities of Refuge were an echo pointing us toward Christ, our ultimate refuge, hope, and anchor.

Scripture: Hebrews 6:13–20

Speaker: Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro

Series: Echoes of the Cross

In this message from our newest series, Echoes of the Cross, Pastors RJ & Mary Ciaramitaro explore the connection between the bronze serpent in the wilderness and the cross of Christ.

Through John 3:1–21, Jesus points Nicodemus back to the story of the bronze serpent, revealing that just as the Israelites looked and lived, those who look to Him and believe can receive eternal life.

The message is a powerful reminder that our hope isn't found in ourselves, but in Jesus and what He has done for us.

Look to Jesus. Believe. Live.

Scripture: John 3:1–21

Speakers: Pastors RJ & Mary Ciaramitaro

Series: Echoes of the Cross

Joseph's story is a powerful reminder that betrayal, hardship, and waiting don't have to be the end of the story.

In this message from our When God Shows Up series, Pastors RJ Ciaramitaro and Anthony DeSilver explore Joseph's journey from betrayal to glory through Psalm 105:16–23. From the pit to the prison and ultimately to a place of purpose, Joseph's life shows us that God can be present and working even in seasons we don't understand.

Pastor Anthony also shares personal experiences and testimonies that bring a powerful, practical perspective to the message.

Whatever season you're in, remember: God is still working behind the scenes, and your current circumstances don't determine the ending of your story.

Scripture: Psalm 105:16–23

Speakers: Pastors RJ Ciaramitaro & Anthony DeSilver

Series: When God Shows Up

Originally shared with our youth at WCF Youth Summer Camp, Pastor Mitchell Hunter brings the powerful message Fire Fall to our Sunday gathering.

Drawing from 1 Kings 18:20–40, Pastor Mitch looks at Elijah's confrontation on Mount Carmel and the moment when God answered with fire. The message challenges us to stop wavering, choose God wholeheartedly, and hunger for an encounter with His presence.

God is still moving. God is still answering. And He is still calling us to choose Him.

Scripture: 1 Kings 18:20–40

Speaker: Pastor Mitchell Hunter

In Week 7 of When God Shows Up, Pastors RJ & Mary Ciaramitaro explore the story of Isaac and Abraham in Genesis 22.

Isaac carried the wood up the mountain without knowing the full story. His obedience and surrender point us toward Jesus, the greater Son who willingly carried the cross and gave His life for us.

This message challenges us to trust God when we don't have all the answers, to surrender what He places in our hands, and to keep our eyes on Christ.

Sometimes faith isn't about knowing where the road leads. It's about trusting the One who is walking with us.

Scripture: Genesis 22

Series: When God Shows Up — Week 7

Message: Isaac: The Son Who Carried The Wood

Pastors: RJ & Mary Ciaramitaro

In this message, Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro challenges us to pay attention when God tells us it’s time to move on.

Through Hebrews 3:7–15, we see the warning against hardening our hearts when God speaks. There are seasons, places, mindsets, and patterns that God may be calling us to leave—but moving forward requires faith, obedience, and a willingness to let go.

Don’t keep living in a place God has already called you out of. Listen to His voice, trust His leading, and move forward.

📖 Scripture: Hebrews 3:7–15

🎙️ Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro

In Week 6 of When God Shows Up, Pastors RJ Ciaramitaro & Larry Loewen explore the story of Gideon and what it means to experience God’s peace even when fear surrounds us.

Gideon wasn’t fearless when God called him—he was afraid and hiding. Yet God met him right where he was and reminded him that His presence was greater than his circumstances.

Fear doesn’t have to disappear before we can have peace. When we know that God is with us, we can find courage, confidence, and peace even in the middle of the battle.

Listen and be encouraged to trust God’s presence when fear feels overwhelming.

Before the battle of Jericho, Joshua encountered the Commander of the Lord's army—a moment that reshaped his understanding of leadership, surrender, and victory. In this message, Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro and Ciaran Coghill explore how God calls us to stop asking Him to bless our plans and instead align ourselves with His.

Listen in as we discover that true victory begins when we surrender to the authority of the True Commander and trust Him to lead every step.

God often meets us in the middle of ordinary moments to reveal extraordinary purpose.

In this message from Week 4 of our When God Shows Up series, Pastor RJ Ciaramitaro unpacks Moses' encounter with the burning bush and God's powerful declaration: "I AM." Discover how God's presence overcomes our excuses, empowers our calling, and reminds us that He is everything we need for every assignment He gives.

Listen today and be encouraged to answer God's call with confidence—not in yourself, but in the One who is "I AM."