Jesus doesn't say He'll teach you the way, show you the truth, or point you toward life — He says He is them. In this Upper Room message, Jeff Wells unpacks John 14:6, one of Jesus's boldest and most contested claims, to show why Christ alone can be the only way to the Father — and why that exclusivity is actually an act of love.

Let not your hearts be troubled. In this message from the Upper Room series, Jeff Wells unpacks Jesus's command to trust rather than worry, paired with Proverbs 3:5-6 and Philippians 4:6-7, to show that the peace Christ gives isn't the absence of storms — it's stillness underneath them.

Jeff Wells preached from John 13:34-35, where Jesus gives a new commandment: love one another as He has loved us. He walked through six marks of real love — love cares, love does something, love listens, love sacrifices, love forgives, and love goes to people who are hard to love. Love, not knowledge or gifting or church attendance, is the true mark of a disciple.

Why would the Lord of the universe kneel down to wash dirty feet? In this opening message of the Upper Room series, Jeff Wells walks through John 13:1-20 to show how Jesus's act of foot washing points to His unending love, the forgiveness of sin, and His call for every believer to become a humble servant.

What do you do when you're facing an impossible battle?

In this message, Pastor Jeff Wells unpacks King Jehoshaphat's prayer in 2 Chronicles 20 — a masterclass in crisis prayer that begins with the greatness of God, moves through desperate honesty, and ends in worship before the victory ever comes.

A mighty good life knows it's lived in God's sight. In this message from 2 Chronicles 27, John Lodwick looks at King Jotham's reign to show what it means to do right even when the culture doesn't, to point others toward God, and to live every day under the reality that God sees everything — Coram Deo

From the Garden of Eden to Solomon's Temple to the cross, Scripture tells one continuous story: God has always wanted to dwell with His people. In this message from 1 Kings 6, Scot Pollok traces that story through the Tabernacle, the Temple, and ultimately Jesus — our great high priest and the one who makes a way for us to draw near to God.

The kingdom of God rarely looks the way we expect. In this message from 2 Kings 6, Tim Johnson unpacks how Elisha's servant saw an army of horses and chariots of fire before he ever saw the enemy — and how God's power, mercy, and heart for all nations often show up upside down from what we'd predict.

You can start strong in your faith and still fail to finish well. In this message from 2 Chronicles 26, Rob Renfroe traces how King Uzziah's pride cost him God's blessing after decades of faithfulness — and what it takes to guard against the same trap today.

Our world runs on not enough. Most of us live life in the gap — believing God has called us to something bigger, but feeling like we just can't make it. In 1 Chronicles 29, David shows us a surprising way out of that gap: not by accumulating more, but by giving generously. In this message, Pastor Phill Kwon walks through David's extraordinary act of generosity toward the temple project and what it reveals about the heart of God. David gave billions of dollars worth of gold and silver — not reluctantly, not under compulsion, but as an act of worship. And when the people followed, the result wasn't loss. It was radical joy. Because the more we participate in what God is doing, the more joy we experience. This message explores why radical generosity flows from radical gratitude, why a life spent accumulating is a life that ends in anxiety, and how the church is invited right now into the great celebration God is preparing for this city.