Trip Lee, a gifted communicator and friend of Southeast, shares a powerful message about the extravagant generosity of God to begin the new year. Speaker: Trip Lee

One at a Time Weekend is a special weekend to celebrate what God has done through one life at a time over the last year and anticipate what He will do in 2026. Join us for a special time of worship, preaching, and prayer. Speaker: Lucas DeVries

Throughout the Gospel of Mark, Jesus said “yes” to all kinds of people…men, women, rich, poor, religious, sinful, influential, invisible. His appearance in the world—from the manger to the cross—was an emphatic YES to all humanity and a YES to YOU. Mark 16:15 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Following Jesus is an invitation into vulnerability. We’re tempted to avoid any sense of vulnerability so that we’re not seen as weak, but Jesus, the strongest person of all time, regularly modeled vulnerability throughout His life and ministry. Mark 14: 32-34 Speaker: Dave Stone

As followers of Christ, we must be willing to say NO, especially when correcting injustices we encounter in life. When Jesus saw injustice in the temple, He took extreme action. By following His example, we learn how and when to Say Yes to Saying NO. Mark 11: 15-19 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

By feeding the 4,000, Jesus showed us how to say yes to compassion. Never just a feeling, compassion is an internal reaction that leads to external action. Jesus’ compassion was followed by action. We are to live lives marked by active compassion. Mark 8:1-10 Speaker: Bryson Koch

Though His time had endless demands, Jesus modeled the importance of rest. Our culture is obsessed with busyness, but sacrificing rest means ignoring His example. Jesus doesn’t invite us into laziness, but He does invite into a regular, quiet rhythm. Mark 6: 30-32 Speaker: Carl Kuhl

When the disciples panicked during a violent storm, Jesus was at peace. He calmed both the sea and their inner fear, telling them to choose faith. Facing our own storms, Jesus tells us, “Choose faith in Me, and a sense of calm will eventually come.” Mark 4: 35-41 Speaker: Matt Reagan

Interruptions are inevitable. Instead of being annoyed, Jesus embraced them, using those moments for His most powerful work. By observing His example, we can learn how to respond to the interruptions we face with a greater sense of purpose and grace. Mark 2:1-12 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Despite constant crowds, Jesus sought solitude to connect with the Author of Life. Our Heavenly Father still speaks, but His voice is hard to hear in the chaos of culture. Solitude isn't optional; it's the priority everything else gets built on. Mark 1:32-39 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

We all have a story—some full of unexpected turns, others steady and faithful. But no matter your story, the goal is the same: let it point to the King and His Kingdom. David will help us remember that every face has a name, and every name has a story—and when we fill our stories with prayer, purpose, and people, we become part of something much bigger than ourselves. Romans 16 Speaker: David Nasser

Culturally, submission is a posture to avoid at all costs. Yet, as Christ followers, we are to willingly submit. Doing so can be hard, but it is holy. In fact, submission becomes possible when we submit to others as if submitting to the Lord Himself. Colossians 3:18-4:1 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Culturally, submission is a posture to avoid at all costs. Yet, as Christ followers, we are to willingly submit. Doing so can be hard, but it is holy. In fact, submission becomes possible when we submit to others as if submitting to the Lord Himself. Colossians 3:18-4:1 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

We are earthly ambassadors for heaven, and so whatever you do, do it as a representative of Lord Jesus. In this message, we will look at how to practically remove the rags of earthly behavior and put on the clothing of heaven. Colossians 3:1-17 Speaker: Dave Stone

Our suffering in this life is real, but not wasted. God uses it to encourage dependence on Christ’s power. Between now and heaven, don’t become distracted by empty human philosophies or traditions. Instead, keep your eyes and heart fully on Christ. Colossians 1:24-2:23 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

As Christians, our belief is not primarily about “what” but “who”—Jesus. His death, burial, and resurrection is the foundation of our faith. He created all and is ruler over all. We must hold tight to Jesus, while also freely sharing Him with others. Colossians 1:1-23 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

We rarely take the time to think about what we think about. But we need to—and often. With a bit of discipline and a heavy dose of relying on the Holy Spirit, we can take control of our thoughts and, in doing so, reset the trajectory of our lives. Speaker: Brock O'Dell

The way you start your day matters. Specifically, the thoughts you begin with will shape the rest of your day. This message will include practical, Biblical teaching about living with intentionality and making every moment count. Speaker: Kyle Idleman

The words we say reveal what is on our minds, but also continually shape them, impacting others and ourselves. This message will teach us to be careful with words and how saying those of God out loud can help transform our hearts and minds. Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Constant distractions fill our minds with “nothing.” Learning to take every thought captive retrains us to avoid filling our minds with an excess of nothing, which squeezes out what matters most in life, but more seriously, who matters most in life. Speaker: Carl Kuhl