This week we begin the year with a message on faith. Today’s passage highlights a notable example demonstrated in the story of Moses, from which we can learn the true characteristics of faith. Pastor Ulysses guides us through these characteristics and encourages us to grow in this faith, showing us why it is important for us to do so and how we can take the first step towards this growth in the coming year.

This week, Pastor Ulysses shares a message from Haggai 1 titled Consider. As we step into a new year, this passage invites us to pause and examine our ways—asking where we are headed and what may be crowding God out of our lives. We are reminded that when we turn back to the Lord, He is faithful to help us rebuild a life with Christ at the center.

This week, we celebrate the hope of Christmas with a message from Matthew 2. In this passage, we see that Jesus is born not just as a Savior, but as a King—one whose authority reaches every corner of our lives. As we follow the story surrounding Jesus’ birth, we’re reminded that even in a world marked by darkness and brokenness, God is sovereign, present, and bringing light through His Son.

This Sunday, Pastor Ulysses unpacks the heart of the gospel in Romans 3:21-31, reminding us that God’s righteousness is revealed not through the law, but through faith in Jesus Christ. We learn that salvation is entirely by grace, not works, leaving no room for boasting and inviting us instead to find rest in Christ’s finished work.

This week, Pastor Ulysses teaches from Romans 3:1-20, reminding us that God is faithful even when we fall short. Paul shows that none of us is truly righteous and that we desperately need God’s mercy. Rather than taking His faithfulness for granted, we are invited to face our sin honestly and place our trust in Him.

This week, Pastor Ulysses shares a message that continues our sermon series through the book of Romans. The message builds on last week's talk with a focus on hypocrisy in the church: As Christians, we may be tempted to take pride in our religious endeavors and standing, but how often do we end up showing the world an image that tarnishes the reputation of God? This is a far greater tragedy than we may realize, but as Pastor Ulysses encourages us today, we can reflect and recognize this hypocrisy in our lives, and find a cure in shaping our identity the proper way.

This week, we continue our sermon series through the book of Romans with a message from Pastor Jonathan. The passage for the sermon teaches us to watch for hypocrisy in ourselves; We may be satisfied with our standing with Christ but often do we overlook sins in our lives that we judge others for? In this talk, Pastor Jonathan helps us unpack the passage and what it may look like in our lives, challenging us to recognize and repent, knowing that God’s kindness is intended to draw us to repentance.

This week, Pastor Ulysses continues our series in Romans with a message from Romans 1:22–32. In this passage, Paul describes what happens when people turn away from the Creator and redefine God’s design—especially when it comes to sexuality. As we walk through the text, we’re reminded that all of us must surrender our desires to Jesus, and that God’s grace meets every person who chooses to turn toward Him.

This week, Pastor Ulysses continues our series with a message from Romans 1:16–26. In the passage, Paul makes it clear that he is not ashamed of the gospel, which challenges us to examine our own confidence in our faith. Pastor Ulysses walks us through various reasons why belief in God is not only reasonable, but essential, and reminds us that the gospel remains the power of God for salvation to all who believe.

This week, Pastor Ulysses begins our new series in Romans with a message from Romans 1:1–15. Paul reminds us that we’ve been bought by the blood of Jesus and called to serve His kingdom. Through the sermon we learn what it means to understand God’s calling rightly and find joy in living fully for the gospel.

This week, we continue in Psalm 134, a passage dedicated to those who have felt unseen or forgotten. As the final Song of Ascent, it reminds us that God sees and values those who serve Him in quiet, hidden moments, just as the priests and Levites kept watch in the temple through the night. We are encouraged that our faithful service matters to God, and He is always deserving of our praise.

This Sunday, Pastor Yoon from Kairos Church shares a sermon that also wraps up our congregational retreat. In his message, which focuses on the hidden idols of our lives, Pastor Yoon helps to show that idols are not as rare today as we may think. His talk unravels the reasons why many consistently go back to idols and encourages us with ways for us to identify and overcome any idols we may have.

This Sunday we continue our sermon series through the Psalms with a message by Pastor Ulysses. Today's passage centers on a theme of unity and the benefits of it. As we read through this short passage, Pastor Ulysses expands on what it has to say about unity in the church, its importance, and why we must make every effort to pursue this unity.

This week, Pastor Jonathan continues our series through the Psalms with a message from Psalm 132. In this passage, we see a prayer for God’s blessing on account of King David—and God’s gracious and unexpected response. Pastor Jonathan unpacks what this exchange reveals about the true source of blessing in our lives and challenges us to reframe how we view sacrifice in light of God’s ultimate sacrifice for us.

Pastor Ulysses continues the sermon series this week with Psalm 131. This is one of the shortest Psalms in Bible at only three verses, but it’s a powerful one through which we learn about pride and hope. Is pride causing us to set our sights too high? Are we putting our worth and value in worldly factors like wealth or relationships? Where is our hope at the end of the day?

This week, Pastor Ulysses begins our new sermon series with a message from Psalm 130. He breaks the psalm into four sections: crying out to God, reckoning with our sin and need for mercy, longing for the Lord’s redemption, and proclaiming His steadfast love to others. Through this, we are reminded that our greatest hope is found in God’s mercy and His promise to redeem us from all our sins.

This week, Pastor Ulysses concludes our sermon series on the book of 1 John with a message from 1 John 5:13–21. In this passage, we’re reminded of our identity as believers, the confidence we can have in prayer, and the seriousness of sin. Lastly, John closes by showing us how our actions reveal the idols that compete for our hearts and our need to guard ourselves by remaining steadfast in Christ.

This week we continue our series through the book of John with a message by Pastor Jonathan. In this message, Pastor Jonathan helps us answer the question: what is the victory that we have in overcoming the world? As he tackles this question, we learn the importance of the testimony of who Jesus is and why faith in Jesus is the only way to win in this life.

This week we continue our sermon series through the book of 1 John. Today's verses speak on the topic of love; We may be familiar with the command to love but how well do we understand and fulfill this command? In today's talk, Pastor Ulysses unpacks what the author of today's passage says about love, showing what it means to love, why we ought to love, and how we can have confidence that we are able to love as God intends.

This week Pastor Ulysses teaches from 1st John chapter 4. We are reminded about the prevalence and persuasion of false profits in this world, and how we are to be discerning and test every spirit against the central truths of the Christian faith. Pastor Ulysses calls us to remain true to the gospel message, and confidently proclaim it clearly to the world, even if it’s not the most popular.