Thankfulness isn’t just a holiday theme—it’s a spiritual discipline that changes how we see God, ourselves, and the world around us. In this message from Luke 17, we explore seven practical and biblical ways to cultivate a grateful heart: counting blessings instead of losses, seeing life through spiritual lenses, trusting that God works all things for good, embracing the new life Jesus offers, receiving His amazing grace, letting love go to extremes, and appreciating the faithful people God has placed around us.

Whether your year has been full of victories, challenges, or a mix of both, this message will help you rediscover God’s goodness and walk into Thanksgiving with a renewed sense of joy, gratitude, and hope.

The world doesn’t need more people who talk about Jesus—it needs people who live like Him. In this message from Colossians 4, we’re reminded that the greatest testimony we can give isn’t just our words, but our daily lives. Paul challenges believers to be devoted to prayer, clear in mission, and wise in action so that everything we do points people to Christ.

Living like Jesus means representing Him well—in how we speak, serve, and respond, even when life gets hard. Faith will cost you something, but grace gives you the strength to keep going. When we live with prayerful hearts, clear purpose, and godly wisdom, the world sees Jesus through us.

Our lives move in the direction of our thoughts—and if we don’t take control of them, they’ll take control of us. In this message from Colossians 3, we learn how to set our hearts and minds on things above, training our thoughts to align with truth instead of distraction, worry, or temptation.

The world promises fulfillment but always leaves us empty. God calls us to something greater—to fix our eyes on what’s eternal, not temporary. When our focus is on Jesus, our priorities shift, our desires change, and our lives begin to reflect the One who gives them purpose.

It’s easy to start strong—but it takes grit to keep going. In this message from Colossians 2, we learn what it means to contend to continue—to hold firm in faith when emotions fade, challenges rise, and culture pulls us away from Christ. Paul reminds us that true success isn’t found in passion or perfection, but in perseverance.

We’ll uncover the empty philosophies that can replace Jesus—like legalism, pride, or a blend of faith and culture—and learn how to stand strong by starting with Christ, growing deep roots in Him, and living with gratitude. When life gets hard, don’t give up. Press on. Stay rooted. Keep your eyes on Jesus, the One who sustains it all.

When life feels complicated and culture pulls us in a hundred directions, the message of Colossians brings us back to one simple truth—it’s all about Jesus. In this opening message of the series, we’re reminded that Jesus isn’t something we add to our lives; He is our life.

We’ll see how Paul calls the church to refocus their faith and put Christ at the center of everything—our work, relationships, ambitions, and worship. Jesus is our Creator, Sustainer, and the One who holds it all together. When He’s first, everything else falls into place.

Conflict is inevitable, but destruction is optional. In this message, we look at how God can restore and heal broken relationships through the story of Abraham and Sarah. Even when we make mistakes or let anger take control, God steps in with grace to bring peace and renewal.

We’ll learn how to handle conflict with the right tools—listening instead of attacking, showing grace instead of defensiveness, and choosing forgiveness over bitterness. Whether you’re married, single, or working through tension in any relationship, this message will help you move from frustration to forgiveness and find peace that lasts.

Marriage isn’t just emotional or practical—it’s deeply spiritual. In this message, we uncover five keys to building a healthy, lasting marriage that honors God and strengthens your home. From setting realistic expectations to breaking unhealthy patterns, meeting each other’s needs, offering forgiveness, and recommitting to your covenant, this message reminds us that great marriages don’t just happen—they’re built through grace, humility, and daily choice.

Whether you’re single and preparing for marriage, newly married, in the middle years, or rebuilding after difficulty, discover how God can shape your heart and help you build a love that lasts.

Money isn’t just about math—it’s about the heart. In this message from Luke 16, we see that Jesus cares about how we handle our finances, because what we do with money reveals what we treasure most. God doesn’t want our wallets; He wants our worship.

Through Scripture, we’ll uncover fresh principles for managing money God’s way: putting Him first, rejecting debt, practicing self-control and sacrifice, saving wisely, and living with a plan. The goal isn’t more stress or guilt—it’s financial freedom that allows us to live generously and keep Jesus at the center of our homes.

Parenting isn’t easy, and if you’re not leading your kids—culture will. In this message from the Home Improvement series, we look at the parable of the prodigal son through the lens of parenting and discover three powerful lessons: parents are leaders who go first, kids must be shaped intentionally or the world will do it for us, and every child needs a home they can return to.

Whether you’re raising young kids, guiding teens, or influencing the next generation in another role, this message is a reminder that intentional parenting beats accidental influence—and that God’s love and grace set the model for every home.

Loneliness is one of the greatest struggles people face—whether single, widowed, divorced, or even surrounded by family. God sees you in your isolation and offers healing, purpose, and belonging in every season of life. This message points us to the hope of community and the assurance that with God, we are never truly alone.

Every home needs a strong foundation, and the same is true for our lives. In this message from our Home Improvement series, we learn that Jesus must be the cornerstone we build everything on—our marriage, our family, our finances, and our future. Storms will come, but when Christ is our firm foundation, we can stand strong, endure, and experience the life God designed for us.

God has placed you in your workplace for more than just a paycheck. He’s positioned you to live out your faith, influence others, and reflect His goodness in everyday life. In this message from Theology of Work, we explore how God uses our jobs to shape us, teach us patience, build our character, and give us opportunities to share His love. No matter your past or your position, your work can become a platform for the Gospel when you step out in faith and trust God’s plan.

Work isn’t just something we do to get by—it’s part of God’s design and purpose for our lives. From the very beginning, God showed us that work matters. He created with order, beauty, joy, and provision, and He calls us to partner with Him in the same way. In this message, we’ll discover how to see our daily work—whether at home, in school, or on the job—as an opportunity to reflect God’s character, bring peace to the world, and unlock potential in others. When we work like God works, every task becomes meaningful and eternal.

Work is not just what you do to get by—it’s part of God’s design for your life. From the very beginning, God gave us work and called it good. In this message from Colossians 3, we’re reminded that whatever we do—whether at the office, at home, at school, or in the yard—we can do it for the Lord. Work is sacred when it’s surrendered to God, and He promises an eternal reward for those who serve Him with faithfulness.

This sermon looks at how the kingdom divides wheat from weeds, fish from fish, and families from families.

Jesus told a story about ten bridesmaids—five were ready, five were not. When the groom finally arrived, only the prepared were welcomed into the celebration. The others showed up too late, and the door was shut.

This message challenges the dangerous mindset of spiritual procrastination. Are you living ready, or just hoping you’ll be ready when the time comes? Pastor Adam breaks down this parable in Matthew 25 to show that readiness isn’t about fear—it’s about relationship. You can’t borrow someone else’s faith. You can’t rely on someone else’s flame. You need your own oil, your own surrender, and your own walk with Jesus.

A delayed groom is not a disengaged groom. And how you respond to Jesus today may be the only chance that matters.

What if giving up everything isn’t loss—but gain? In this powerful message, we unpack Jesus’ parables of the hidden treasure and the pearl of great price, revealing a Kingdom truth that turns worldly logic upside down. The world tells us to hold on, accumulate, and protect what’s ours. But Jesus invites us to surrender it all to gain something far greater.

Pastor Jamie walks through what it means to truly value the Kingdom of God—and the cost it may require. Through effort, surrender, and joyful sacrifice, we discover that the treasure is always worth it. Whether you’re digging through discouragement or deciding what to let go of, this message reminds us that nothing compares to the worth of knowing Christ.

In this message, Jesus flips our idea of fairness upside down through the parable of the workers in the vineyard. Whether someone comes early or late, the reward is the same—not because it’s earned, but because it’s grace. The Kingdom keeps calling, and no one is too far gone or too late to be welcomed in.

Grace doesn’t follow human logic, and sometimes it even offends our sense of justice. But in God’s Kingdom, grace is abundant, unearned, and meant to flow through us to others. This message challenges our pride and calls us to live with open hearts toward those still stepping into the vineyard.

What if everything the world calls “winning” actually puts you last in the Kingdom of God?

In this powerful message from Luke 13:28-30, we explore The Great Reversal—where Jesus declares that the last will be first, and the first will be last. From pride and position to humility and heart, Jesus flips the script on what it means to be great.

Discover why storing up treasure in heaven, humbling yourself, and choosing the low place can lead to eternal reward. This message challenges self-righteousness, confronts cultural status games, and calls us to Kingdom logic—where losing is winning, and the path up starts down.

In this message, we explore one of Jesus’ most famous parables—the Parable of the Soils (Matthew 13). While the world tells us to push harder and do more, Jesus reveals a Kingdom truth that’s upside down: it’s not about striving, but about surrender. The softest hearts bear the greatest fruit.

What kind of soil is your heart? Is it hard and closed off, shallow and easily scorched by trouble, or crowded with distractions and worry? True, lasting growth comes when we say “yes” to Jesus and let His Word take root in every part of our lives.