Before the church had buildings or budgets, it had tables—and those tables changed the world. This Thanksgiving week, we remember how Christian hospitality, gratitude, and shared life still open hearts today.

Join us for a heartfelt conversation with Bobby Mullins, one of Tusculum’s founding members and a man whose life has touched people across the street and across the world.

From his Navy service during key moments in national history to decades of mission involvement, Bobby reflects on the moments that formed his faith—and the partnership with his wife Mildred that has carried them through 72 years of marriage, as of the date of our interview.

Bobby is a special person who is dearly loved at Tusculum, and we are delighted to have him share more of his story.

This message explores how Christians can hold God’s design, human compassion, and genuine belonging together in a world full of questions about identity. It offers a hopeful vision of wholeness rooted in Christ.

Jude’s short letter sounds a warning against arrogance and self-made spirituality, calling believers to anchor their lives in the truth and love of Christ. True faith, it reminds us, is not defended through argument or aggression, but through integrity, mercy, and steadfast devotion.

Barrett Starks talks with us about the nature of speaking the truth in love. Building on the message of 2 John, Barrett shows how each of these aspects is essential to walking faithfully along the Gospel path.

This letter introduces us to three kinds of people in the church—examples we can follow (or avoid).

This lesson reflects on the final chapters of the book of Acts, as well as the latter time period of the Apostles in the early church as they prepared to pass on leadership to the next generation. We reflect together on what that means for us, too.

Does God grade on a curve? Absolutely not! Harvey Hearn walks us through several meaningful texts in Romans 8 to show us the encouraging picture of what awaits us as we meet the Lord face to face when we've placed our trusting faith in Jesus Christ.

This short letter shows the power of the Gospel to transform relationships and call us to see people with new eyes.

Derek Robinson talks about the first part of the book of Acts and how God formed the Church to fulfill his mission of spreading the Gospel to all creation.

What do we do when we worship? Harvey invites us to think deeply about the value of Christian assemblies and intentional times of fellowship.

The cross of Christ is a multifaceted gem, worthy of consideration and reflection. In this lesson we talk about what it actually means that Jesus died on the cross and what that has to do with us.

Let's get to know our preaching intern, Barrett Starks! Barrett shares his perspectives with us about life, faith, and ministry to Gen Z. 

Sometimes we lose sight of what matters most. Haggai challenges us to put God’s priorities first and get back to work.

In this lesson, we talk about the Incarnation. God put on flesh and became human. Jesus arrived humbly, as a baby in need of our care and hospitality. Because he suffered as we suffer, he understands us and sympathizes with us.

This Sunday was a guided worship experience with a mixture of songs, Scriptures, and devotional thoughts, all centered around the changing of the season as we shift into Autumn. It is a time of year that reminds us to slow down, to let go, to trust Jesus, and to be present wherever we are.

Mark Adams and our preaching intern, Barrett Starks, collaborated on the messages shared.

Chapter seven from our lesson book about the time during the Exile. There were some bright moments of hope throughout a dark time of despair, all of which began to point more and more to Jesus.

If you’ve ever wrestled with doubt or asked hard questions, Habakkuk gives you permission—and a path toward hope.

Lesson six in the study, focused on the time that the Kingdom of Israel divided into Northern (Israel) and Southern (Judah) and ultimately fell due to corruption. However, God always saves a remnant, and he does not punish without the end goal of rebuilding!

God is patient, but not passive. Nahum shows us how divine justice deals with cruelty, and why that’s good news for the oppressed.