Jay continues our series Fruitful, exploring how to deepen our relationship with Jesus by making His words at home in our hearts, dwelling in His love, and shifting our perspective from servant to friend as we abide in Him, as described in John 15.

Eric begins a new series, Fruitful, which challenges us to make a daily choice between living by the flesh—our self-centered tendency to live independently from God—and walking by the Spirit in humble surrender and dependence.

Neil challenges us to pray for Camp and reminds us to faithfully pass down God's Word to the next generation so they will put their hope in Him and obey His commands.

Chase explores Jesus' intentional rhythms of rest—daily prayer, weekly Sabbath, and annual retreat—as a model for sustaining spiritual vitality and avoiding burnout in ministry and life.

Eric explores how Jesus modeled a life rooted in an intimate relationship with the Father through prayer, inviting us to move beyond merely transactional requests into a truly transformational connection with God.

Eric continues our series with a sermon that warns believers about four spiritual predators: idolatry, sexual sin, testing the limits of God, and complaining. He calls listeners to flee from these sins by staying closely connected to Jesus, repenting quickly, and regularly taking communion to remember that, through Christ, God has provided a way out.

Joe continues our series with the idea that while salvation is a free gift, living victoriously requires the same discipline, purpose, and training in our spiritual lives that athletes dedicate to their sport—because we're competing for eternal prizes that will never fade away.

Neil continues our series in Corinthians, looking at the lifestyle of Paul to discover how we can display the gospel in our everyday relationships.

Chase Lynch examines 1 Corinthians 9, suggesting that even if we have legitimate rights and are right in our disagreements, Paul's example in 1 Corinthians 9 urges us to willingly relinquish those rights when insisting on them costs us our witness and obstructs the spread of the gospel.

Chase Gilbert examines 1 Corinthians 8, urging believers to shift from an immature "what can I get away with" mindset to a mature faith that willingly sacrifices personal rights and freedoms out of love for others and for the sake of the Gospel.