Wise men traveled far to worship Jesus with costly gifts—so what gifts are you bringing to Him today? In Pastor Phil’s sermon from Matthew 2:1-11, we learn how the Magi’s offering of gold reveals Jesus’ deity and royalty and how real worship always involves sacrifice.

Like physical growth, spiritual growth is not something that happens instantly; it happens gradually. In 1 Peter 2, the Apostle Peter instructs believers to set aside the food of the world and allow God’s Word to nourish their souls.

Pastor Joby Martin from Church of Eleven22 joins us to conclude the “NEXT” series with his sermon, “Tear the Roof Off.”

Discover the biblical foundation for Christian parenting in Pastor Chad’s sermon, “Home Work.” Rooted in Deuteronomy 6, this message explores how Christian parents can create strong families by establishing a foundation of the fear of God, cultivating love for God at home, and intentionally passing on faith to the next generation.

Are you looking for a breakthrough from the burdens weighing down your heart?

Discover the steps to growing in Christlikeness as Pastor Phil Hopper dives into Matthew 10, where Jesus calls His disciples to grow in spiritual maturity. Although no believers today are called to be apostles, all believers are called to live sent.

In his sermon, Pastor Chad Glover uses the Gospel Bridge to answer the question, “What is the gospel message?” He shares how to receive the gift of salvation and know that you are in a right relationship with God.

When Jesus told the story of the prodigal son in Luke 15, He revealed the heart of God — a Father full of compassion, not condemnation. This week at Abundant Life Church, Pastor Phil Hopper teaches how both sons in the story were lost and how each of us can find our way home through Jesus Christ.

In Luke 15, Jesus tells three stories to illustrate God’s heart to seek and to save the lost. In the parable of the lost coin, the woman represents the bride of Christ.

The Parable of the Lost Sheep contains a powerful message about how Jesus is willing to stop at nothing to redeem one lost sheep. 

The day of salvation is now, and it is not something to put off for tomorrow. God calls each of us to reach one person for Christ, but to do this, we need three things: an uncommon concern, an uncommon connection, and an uncommon calling.

What is Jesus looking for when He examines your life? In Mark 11:11-26, we see Jesus confront a fig tree that had leaves but no fruit, a powerful illustration of how God views our spiritual fruitfulness. Just like physical fruit satisfies and nourishes people, spiritual fruit glorifies and satisfies God (John 15:8).

Being a disciple means learning to follow Christ. As disciples, we are greatly committed to what God is greatly committed to.

God promises to renew, reenergize, and revive His people when they have grown weary. Isaiah 40:28-31 uses a similitude to describe the people of God. He says that they shall mount up with “wings like eagles.”

The battle for your mind is waging every day. Do you know how to defend against it?

Living with an eternal perspective changes how you live and how you give. In his letter to the Philippians, the Apostle Paul encouraged the believers to keep their eyes fixed on Jesus and invest in things that will last for eternity.

Living the abundant life in Jesus requires a kingdom mindset. As kingdom citizens, we navigate life differently because we know this world isn’t our home.

Are you struggling to find hope in suffering? In Philippians, Paul gives us an example of how to rejoice through trials. He tells us that pain is God’s present to help us grow in God’s presence.

How does the Bible define redemption, and is it the same as religion? The A-Life demands a redemption mentality, not a “religion” mentality. Biblical redemption is not the same as religion.

The A-Life means living with a mentality of living “sent.” Jesus commissioned us to go into the world and preach the gospel. Part of living the abundant life in Jesus involves living on mission.