Pastor Andrew Miller Pastor Andrew continues our Jonah series exploring how God responds to the contradictions in our lives with grace: providing unexpected deliverance, exposing hidden inconsistencies, and inviting us into ongoing repentance. Scripture: Jonah 1:17–2:10

Pastor Kyle Howard Pastor Kyle continues our Jonah series exploring the tragedies of saying "Nope" to God, the consequences of disobedience, and how God graciously leads us back to "Yes." Through Jonah's rebellion, the storm at sea, and God's pursuit of both Jonah and the sailors, we see that our disobedience affects others, but God's mercy is greater than our rebellion. This message challenges us to stop running, embrace God's heart for people, and trust Him with our next step of obedience.

Pastor Adam Bowers Pastor Adam kicked off our new Jonah series by exploring Jonah's decision to run from God's call, and how we often do the same through excuses, distractions, and disobedience instead of trusting and obeying God.  Scripture: Jonah 1:1–3

Pastor Kyle Howard Pastor Kyle Howard continues our Revelation series by exploring Jesus' message to the church in Laodicea and what it reveals about our own hearts today. What does it mean to be "lukewarm"? Was Jesus simply calling for more passion, or was He pointing to something much deeper? Pastor Kyle examines the historical setting of Laodicea and how a culture of self-sufficiency had slowly led the church away from daily dependence on Christ.

Pastor Adam Bowers In this message, Pastor Adam continues our Revelation series exploring Jesus' letter to the church in Philadelphia and what it teaches us about faithfulness, perseverance, and the authority of Christ. Even though the believers in Philadelphia faced rejection and persecution, Jesus reminded them that He is the true gatekeeper, that He knows their struggles personally, and that He rewards those who remain faithful.

Pastor Barret Moore Pastor Barret continues our Revelation series exploring Jesus' weighty letter to the church in Sardis. What does it mean to have a reputation for being alive while being spiritually dead? Hear the call to examine our hearts, wake up from complacency, remember the gospel we've received, and live with authentic faith that bears fruit. Scripture: Revelation 3:1–6

Pastor Adam Bowers In this message, Pastor Adam continues our Revelation series, exploring Jesus' letter to the church in Thyatira and the danger of tolerating sin. Small compromises can grow into destructive patterns if left unchecked. Jesus calls His church to remain faithful, reject false teaching, repent of sin, and hold firmly to the truth until He returns. Scripture: Revelation 2:18–29

Pastor Andrew Miller In this message, Pastor Andrew Miller continues in Revelation, exploring Jesus' message to the church in Pergamum and the call to remain loyal to Christ in a culture filled with competing influences and spiritual pressures. Through Revelation 2:12–17, we learn about the call to loyalty, the enemies of loyalty, and the provision Jesus gives His people to remain faithful as they fight against the currents that pull them away from Him.

Pastor Tex Rule In this message, Pastor Tex continues our series, "Revelation: The Seven Churches," by exploring Jesus' letter to the church in Smyrna. In a city known for its loyalty to Rome, believers were called to remain faithful to Christ no matter the cost. Through Revelation 2:8-11, we discover what it means to count the cost of following Jesus, trust Him through suffering, and remain faithful to the very end. Pastor Tex examines the historical setting of Smyrna, the story of Polycarp, and Jesus' powerful promise that those who remain faithful will receive the crown of life. This message challenges us to ask a difficult but important question: Have we counted the cost of following Jesus, or have we only counted the benefits? Scripture: Revelation 2:8-11

Pastor Adam Bowers In this message, Pastor Adam continues our Revelation series by exploring Jesus' letter to the church in Ephesus. The Ephesian church was known for its strong doctrine, perseverance, and commitment to truth. Yet Jesus confronts them with a sobering warning: they had abandoned their first love. Through the history of Ephesus and the words of Paul, Timothy, John, and Jesus Himself, we discover why God's design for His church has always been uncompromising truth and authentic love working together. What should our church be known for? And what happens when we become more concerned with being right than loving people well? Scripture: Revelation 2:1-7, Acts 20 28-30, Ephesians 4-5