God promised a New Heart — and He delivered.
In this message, we explore how God moves us from rules to relationship, from fear to love, and from outward pressure to inward transformation through Jesus and the Holy Spirit.
If you’re feeling broken, stuck, or empty, this message is for you — God still changes hearts.
Millions of packages are delivered every Christmas—but none compare to the greatest delivery in history: the birth of Jesus, the Savior God promised long before He arrived.
In this message, we explore how Jesus fulfilled the ancient prophecies, proving that God keeps every promise (2 Cor. 1:20). Like Moses delivered Israel from bondage, Jesus delivers us through His blood, His presence, and His intercession.
Discover how:
• Jesus came at just the right time (Gal. 4:4–5)
• He fulfilled prophecies from Genesis, Isaiah, Micah, and more
• He leads us into freedom, guides us by His Spirit, and prepares a home for us
• Christmas reminds us of the Savior God delivered—for us
Challenge: Who can you help “deliver” the good news to this Christmas?
What if the Christian life isn’t about stressing over God’s will… but simply living under the yes He’s already spoken over us? In this message, we unpack how God said yes to us through Jesus, how we respond with our own yes, and how the Holy Spirit leads us to live boldly, obediently, and courageously.
Learn why every yes requires a no, how to hear God’s voice with confidence, and why we should “say go unless God says no.”
If you’ve ever struggled with overcommitting, decision-making, or knowing God’s direction, this sermon will help you walk in freedom, clarity, and faith.
Say yes to Jesus. Say yes to His leading. Live under God’s divine yes.
In this powerful message, “The Writing’s On The Wall,” we dive into one of the most dramatic moments in Scripture — the night a mysterious hand appeared and wrote on the wall of Babylon’s palace. What did those strange words Mene, Mene, Tekel, Parsin mean then — and what do they mean for us today?
From Belshazzar’s pride to Daniel’s courage, this message challenges us to examine our own hearts:
💔 Parsin — Is your heart divided?
⚖️ Tekel — Are you giving God your best?
⏳ Mene — Are you making the most of your time?
God has given each of us gifts, potential, and purpose — but like the vessels from the temple, they’re meant to be holy, set apart, and used for His glory. Don’t waste what God has placed inside you.
In this message, we confront one of the most destructive forces in our spiritual lives—resentment. We trace the journey from perceived injustice to anger—and, if left unchecked, to hatred and bitterness. We’re challenged to ask: Are we holding onto grudges? Replaying offenses? Avoiding people because of old wounds?
Resentment is like drinking poison and expecting our enemy to die. But through Christ, we can release the hurt, let go of restitution, remember rightly, and become resilient. Don’t miss this transformative word that invites you to exchange bitterness for healing.
In this powerful message from our Bad Soup series, we explore the dangerous ingredient of anxiety and how it can poison our spiritual lives.
Drawing from Exodus 32, we see how the Israelites’ anxiety while waiting for Moses led them from trust to idolatry. When God seemed silent, their fear drove them to create a golden calf — a warning for us all that anxiety often grows strongest in the spaces where God feels absent.
This message challenges us to recognize that God’s silence is not His absence, and His delays are often strategic. We're invited to remember His past faithfulness, resist the urge to chase comfort in worldly things, and instead choose faith over anxiety.
In this powerful message from our Bad Soup series, we’re challenged to confront the destructive force of shame and discover God’s power to bring healing and freedom.
Just like the story in 2 Kings 4, where Elisha healed a poisonous pot of soup, this message reveals how God can transform our toxic thoughts and rewrite our stories. Our minds are like bowls of soup—what we put in matters. When shame, lies, and guilt fill our thoughts, they poison our perspective. But through honesty, confession, and the light of God’s truth, we can be made whole again.
This isn’t just about escaping shame—it’s about allowing God to turn your story of failure into a testimony of His grace and redemption.
🔥 Don’t let shame have the final word. Step into freedom today.
In this message we're challenged to confront our insecurities and embrace the potential God sees in us. The story of Elisha and the poisonous stew in 2 Kings 4 serves as a metaphor for our minds, filled with toxic thoughts that hinder our spiritual growth. We're reminded that God believes in us more than we believe in Him.
In a world filled with deception, we're reminded of Jesus' profound words on the cross: 'Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing.' This message invites us to look beyond surface-level conflicts and recognize the spiritual battle raging behind the scenes. We're challenged to see that people aren't the real problem - it's the spiritual influences manipulating them. By understanding this, we can approach conflicts with compassion and forgiveness, just as Jesus did.
Relationships are more than casual connections—they’re a reflection of our walk with Christ. In this powerful message from Ephesians 5, we discover how marriage mirrors the love of Christ and His Church, calling us to love sacrificially and honor one another out of reverence for Him.
Whether you’re married, dating, raising children, or building friendships, this sermon reminds us that every relationship is an opportunity for spiritual growth and discipleship. When we put God first, all other relationships find their rightful place and flourish.
💡 Key Scripture: Ephesians 5
🙌 Big Idea: Seek first the Kingdom of God, and you’ll be equipped to love others with a Christlike heart.
Are we living at a healthy pace, or are we caught in the frenetic rush of modern life? This powerful message challenges us to reconsider our relationship with time and rest. Drawing from Jesus' example and the biblical concept of Sabbath, we're reminded that free parking isn't wasted time—it's sacred time.
In this message, we're reminded that God is the Lord of all our circumstances, both good and bad. The key lesson is learning to trust God even when life doesn't go as planned. We explore the story of Paul and Silas singing praises in prison, demonstrating unwavering faith in the face of adversity.
Are we truly living as stewards of God's blessings? This powerful message challenges us to reconsider our relationship with our possessions and our role in God's kingdom. Drawing from the biblical concept of 'first fruits,' we're reminded that everything we have ultimately belongs to God.
In this message we're challenged to examine the true source of our identity. The central theme revolves around the parable of the Prodigal Son from Luke 15, illustrating how we often build our identities on shaky foundations like shame, striving, stuff, and status. But our real identity lies in being children of God. The father's response in the parable - offering a robe, ring, sandals, and a feast - symbolizes honor, authority, freedom, and celebration that come with embracing our true identity in Christ.
In this message we're challenged to examine what it truly means for God to have lordship over our lives. The central theme revolves around Proverbs 3:5-6, urging us to trust in the Lord with all our hearts and not lean on our own understanding. This familiar scripture takes on new depth as we explore its connection to God's lordship. We're encouraged to see trust as more than just belief - it's about placing our complete confidence in God's wisdom, plan, and timing.
What if heaven isn’t just a place far away, but a promise breaking into your life today? In this inspiring message, we trace God’s redemptive plan from the Garden of Eden (Genesis 2:8-17) to the New Jerusalem, revealing how Jesus has defeated our last enemy—death—and is making all things new. Discover how heaven is more than golden streets; it's a return to our true home, a reunion with God, and the restoration of all that was broken. Just like keeping your fork because dessert is coming, we’re called to live with expectant hope—because the best is truly yet to come. Let this message shift your focus from temporary troubles to eternal truths.
This message revolves around the Book of Revelation, particularly chapters 8 through 20, which deal with God's final judgment. We're reminded that God's character is both loving and just - He is 'compassionate and gracious, slow to anger, abounding in love and faithfulness,' yet He 'does not leave the guilty unpunished.' This tension between God's love and justice is beautifully resolved in Jesus Christ, who took God's wrath upon Himself so that we might be forgiven.
Are we ready for the trumpet's call? This message delves into the rapture of the church, drawing fascinating parallels between Jewish wedding customs and Christ's return. The Feast of Trumpets, with its unexpected timing and urgent call to preparedness, serves as a poignant reminder of our need to be spiritually alert.
As we explore the of end times prophecy, we're reminded that God's plan for humanity is intricate and purposeful. The sermon delves into the timeline of last days events, emphasizing that these revelations aren't meant to frighten us, but to give us peace. We're encouraged to see how God's promises to Abraham and the Jewish people are still relevant today, showcasing His faithfulness across millennia.