The Book of Ruth closes by showing that redemption isn’t something we create for ourselves, but something God provides—costly, relational, and rooted in real time and space. In Ruth 4, Boaz’s redemption of Naomi and Ruth points us to Jesus, whose love not only saves us but shapes generations, inviting us into a relationship that transforms our lives and others’.

This message explores Ruth 3 and the profound Hebrew idea of hesed—God’s covenantal care expressed through sacrificial love—revealing how His faithful provision meets us in seasons of waiting, uncertainty, and need. Through Ruth, Naomi, and Boaz (a foreshadowing of Christ), we’re challenged to trust God’s daily care and to extend His comfort to others as we first learn to receive it ourselves.

Ruth 2 shows God’s heart for outsiders through Ruth’s encounter with Boaz, who goes beyond obligation to offer protection, dignity, and hesed love. The story challenges us to welcome those unlike us, revealing that God’s favor comes not from what we’ve done but from who He is—and inviting us to make room at our own tables.

In Ruth 1, we see Naomi’s bitter return to Bethlehem and Ruth’s bold declaration of faith reveal what it means to come back to God when life has fallen apart. Through their story, we’re reminded that God’s covenant love welcomes us home—not when we have it all together, but right in the midst of our grief and surrender.

This message reminds us that Jesus isn’t just coming someday—He’s already on His way, and that reality should shape every choice we make. Drawing from Revelation 22 and 1 Corinthians 3, it challenges us to live faithfully now, knowing that while salvation is by grace, the quality of our lives will echo into eternity.

In this message from John 4, we explore Jesus’ encounter with the Samaritan woman and how it reveals His heart to cross barriers and meet us in our deepest need. We're reminded that the living water He offers satisfies far beyond what the world can give, inviting us to let Him transform our hearts from the inside out.

This message dives into Acts 2:42–47, showing how the early church’s way of living flowed from truly knowing Jesus’ sacrificial love. It invites us to do the same—to live changed lives that are honest, open, and full of grace, so others can experience God’s love through us.

We’re exploring our mission to share the gospel and our lives with everyday people until Christ returns—the good news that Jesus came to rescue us from sin, death, and despair, bringing forgiveness for our past, purpose for our present, and hope for our future. As we remember how He came to bring good news to the poor and set the captives free, we’re challenged to love others enough to step into the “water” and share this life-changing message with them.

Are we truly embracing our calling as ambassadors for Christ? This message from 2 Corinthians 5 reminds us that all who are in Christ are new creations with a ministry of reconciliation, called to be God’s co-workers—compelled by the fear of the Lord and the love of Christ—to share the gospel in our everyday lives, even when we feel discouraged, knowing that God is still working behind the scenes.

We’re reminded from 1 Thessalonians 2 and Acts 17 that opposition in our faith doesn’t mean we’re outside God’s will—often it means we’re right in the center of it, just as the early disciples faced persecution yet boldly shared the gospel. As people entrusted with the good news, we’re challenged not only to proclaim it but to live it authentically, offering both the gospel and our lives in a way that demonstrates our hope in Christ

We explored the spiritual power of remembering as Moses calls the Israelites—and us—to recall the wilderness, God’s faithfulness, and our own tendency to forget. By reframing the wilderness as a place of intimacy and dependence on God, it challenges us to see our struggles not as punishment, but as training grounds for deeper faith.

Have we truly grasped the profound meaning of baptism? More than a ritual, it is a transformative experience of identity, reality, and mystery—uniting us with Christ in His death and resurrection, reminding us through Matthew 28 and Romans 6 that we are beloved children of God called to live as new creations.

In our journey of faith, we often struggle to share the good news of Christ, but Luke 12 gives us three keys to overcome hesitation: cultivating a healthy fear of God that brings boldness, trusting the Spirit’s guidance over our own scripts, and living with urgency in light of Christ’s return. These truths challenge us to step out in faith, trusting God to equip us so we can confidently and authentically witness to His transformative work in our lives.

We are challenged to examine our hunger for God’s presence, reminding us through Pentecost in Acts 1–2 that revival begins where people are repentant, obedient, and ready for His fire to fall. We’re invited to renew our desperation for Him, creating space in our lives to become altars prepared for His transforming presence.

In our journey of faith, we’re called to cultivate a secret place with God—a private space of intimacy and transformation rooted. This isn’t about quick or performative spirituality, but consistently meeting with Him, allowing His presence to deepen our love and shape us into His image. The question is: are we willing to make room in our busy lives to meet with God?

This message explores what it means to contend with singleness, not just be content in it. We were reminded that singleness is not second-class, but a unique opportunity to reflect the sufficiency of the gospel. Together, we wrestled with questions of loneliness, sexuality, and purpose—keeping our eyes on Jesus and His coming kingdom.

We are invited to shift our focus from relationship mechanics to the deeper truth found in Ephesians 5—that marriage is a reflection of Christ’s relationship with the Church. It reminds us that our identity is rooted in being imitators of God, and that pursuing Christ above all else naturally transforms every relationship in our lives.

This sermon on biblical dating highlights Genesis 2 and reminds us that dating is not a destination but a process of discerning covenant, marked by clarity, boundaries, and devotion to God. As we navigate modern relationships, we’re encouraged to seek wisdom from Scripture, be led by the Spirit, and rely on our faith community for guidance and accountability.

In this week's message from the "Make Room" series, we explore what it means to welcome Jesus into the most intimate areas of our lives—specifically, the bedroom. Centered on John 8:1–11, the story of the woman caught in adultery, we’re reminded of Jesus’ radical grace and His invitation to transformation over condemnation. This sermon challenges us to move beyond shame, legalism, and cultural distortion, and instead embrace the healing, redemptive intimacy that Christ offers.

We’re invited to reconsider how entertainment shapes our hearts—moving from distraction to deeper connection with God. In Luke 15, the Father’s joy reminds us that God delights in our delight when it draws us closer to Him. Spirit-led leisure becomes a way to grow in love, joy, and lasting peace.