In this episode, Seth Phipps delivers a powerful message on the biblical concept of stewardship, emphasizing the importance of managing our time, talent, and treasure for God’s glory. He unpacks key principles from scripture, including how everything ultimately belongs to God, the necessity of faithfulness, wise management, generosity, and accountability. Seth challenges listeners to rethink their approach to giving, serving, and trusting God with their resources, encouraging them to live open-handedly and invest in what truly matters in God’s kingdom.

Byan Biggerstaff explores why the gospel is inherently uncomfortable. Using Paul’s encounter with the Athenians in Acts 17, he challenges the audience to recognize that the gospel disrupts personal beliefs, idols, and cultural norms. Byan emphasizes four key aspects of this discomfort: the gospel declares that God is greater than man, exposes unfulfilled longings, demands repentance, and distinguishes between the righteous and the wicked. Despite its discomfort, the gospel is worth believing and proclaiming, urging both believers and nonbelievers to embrace its truth wholeheartedly.

Byan Biggerstaff continues the series on the sacraments by exploring the Lord’s Supper, also known as communion. He examines its biblical roots in Matthew 26 and 1 Corinthians 11, drawing a strong connection between the Lord’s Supper and the Jewish Passover. The message highlights communion as a sign and seal of believers’ union with Christ, emphasizing its communal nature rather than an individualistic experience. Byan also unpacks various theological perspectives on communion, including transubstantiation, consubstantiation, memorialism, and John Calvin’s view, encouraging listeners to deeply consider their own understanding of this sacred practice. Ultimately, the episode calls for a more profound appreciation of communion as a moment of unity with Christ and fellow believers.

In this message, Ellie Fulmer explores the theme of discomfort in sharing the gospel, using Acts 17 as a foundation. She recounts Paul’s boldness in Athens, where he faced intellectual opposition yet remained steadfast in his mission. Drawing from her personal experience of an uncomfortable moment, she relates how stepping out of our comfort zones is necessary for spiritual growth. Ellie challenges listeners to embrace the discomfort of sharing their faith, surrender fully to Jesus, and boldly proclaim the truth—even when it’s countercultural. The message is a call to courage, humility, and unwavering faith.

In this message, Byan Biggerstaff leads a discussion on baptism as part of a two-week series on the sacraments, emphasizing their significance in the Christian faith. He explores different theological perspectives on baptism, contrasting Baptist beliefs with those of Catholics and Presbyterians. Byan explains that baptism serves as both a sign and a seal of God’s promises, symbolizing an outward expression of inward grace. He challenges the audience to engage in gospel conversations and reflect on the transformative power of baptism as an act of obedience and public declaration of faith.

In his message “Truth from Inside the Waiting Room,” Matt Kuhn explores the challenges of being in seasons of waiting, drawing parallels between a literal waiting room and life’s uncertain moments. Through personal stories—including an ER visit after a snake bite—he emphasizes the importance of patience, trust in God’s plan, and the role of relationships in shaping our journey. Kuhn addresses biblical truths about love, modesty, and relationships, challenging students to seek wisdom and avoid the world’s false narratives on romance and self-worth. He encourages listeners to embrace God’s timing, reminding them that true fulfillment comes from faith rather than fleeting emotions or social expectations.

In this message, Kyle Shuler continues a study on heaven, focusing on the theme of redemption and restoration. He explores the biblical promise of a New Earth, where God restores His original plan disrupted by sin. Drawing from Revelation 21-22, he contrasts the brokenness of our current world with the glory of the redeemed Earth, emphasizing that heaven is not a vague, distant reality but a tangible and perfected version of creation. Kyle also highlights the biblical symmetry between Genesis and Revelation, demonstrating how God’s ultimate plan is to restore both humanity and the Earth itself. The message encourages listeners to reflect on their eternal future and to share the hope of heaven with others.

In this week’s message, Kyle Shuler continues the series on heaven, focusing on what life is like in the present heaven. Using passages from Luke 16, Revelation 4, and Revelation 6, he explores the nature of heaven, the physical aspects of resurrected bodies, and whether those in heaven can see what happens on earth. He emphasizes that heaven is not just about a place but about being with Jesus. Shuler also challenges the congregation to engage in gospel conversations and reflect on the reality of eternal life.

In this message, Alexis Roper delivers a powerful talk on the theme of “Waiting Rooms,” specifically addressing the topic of purity, sin, and redemption. She explores the weight of sexual sin and the broader implications of all sin, emphasizing that while sin separates us from God, His grace offers complete restoration. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 6, she challenges listeners to recognize the difference between guilt and shame, urging them to step into the identity that Christ has given them. The message is a call to action—whether it’s turning to Christ for the first time, walking in grace after past mistakes, or supporting others on their faith journey. Ultimately, Alexis highlights that God’s love and redemption are greater than any past failures, offering freedom and new life to all who seek Him.

In this message, Seth Phipps explores the biblical meaning of love, contrasting cultural perceptions with scriptural truth. Using1 Corinthians 13, he emphasizes that love is not merely an emotion but a commitment rooted in patience, kindness, humility, and truth. He challenges common cultural narratives that define love as conditional, self-centered, or fleeting, asserting that true love—agape love—is sacrificial and unlimited, mirroring God’s love for humanity. Phipps also discusses the importance of waiting well in relationships, advocating for spiritual maturity before pursuing romantic love. The message concludes with an invitation for listeners to experience God’s love fully, as knowing and receiving divine love is essential to truly loving others.