What does the very first verse of the Bible reveal about who God is?In Week 2 of our What's in a Name series, we explore Elohim, the name used for God in Genesis 1. From speaking the universe into existence to creating humanity in His own image, Elohim reveals a God of unlimited power, incredible wisdom, and intentional purpose.But He's not just the God who created everything in the beginning. He's the God who still transforms lives today through Jesus Christ.Join us as we discover why the God who made everything is worthy of our everything.Scripture: Genesis 1:1–31

How well do you really know God? There's a difference between knowing about someone and truly knowing them.In this opening message of our new series, What's in a Name, we discover why God's names are more than just titles. They reveal His character, remind us of His greatness, and give us confidence to trust Him in every season of life.Through Exodus 3:13–15 and other passages, we're reminded that studying God's names isn't just about learning what He's called. It's about discovering who He is.The more we know God's character, the more we'll learn to trust Him, worship Him, and follow Him.

In the final week of Rebuild & Restore, Nehemiah 12 shows us how God’s people responded when the work was complete—with gratitude, surrender, sacrifice, worship, and joy. As we celebrate 55 years of God’s faithfulness at TBC, we’re reminded that the building is never the story. God’s faithfulness is the story, and He deserves the glory.

What happens when the work gets hard? From Nehemiah 4–6, we see how to keep going through fear, opposition, exhaustion, and distraction—by praying, preparing, remembering who God is, and refusing to come down from the work He’s called us to.

What do you do when obedience gets harder instead of easier? In this message from Week 2 of Rebuild & Restore, we see that resistance doesn’t mean God has abandoned the work. Nehemiah shows us how to keep trusting, keep building, give God the glory, and tell others what His gracious hand has done.

What do you do when God won’t let you ignore what’s broken? In Week 1 of our new series, Rebuild & Restore, we see how Nehemiah’s burden moved him from concern to prayer and obedient action—and how God calls us to take the next faithful step.

Prayer isn’t just something we turn to when life falls apart—it’s how we live dependent on God every day. In Colossians 4:2–4, Paul calls us to be devoted, alert, thankful, and ready for the doors God opens. This message closes our This Is Us series with a reminder that we’re a family that knows we need God.

Mission isn’t just for pastors or missionaries—it’s the calling of every follower of Jesus. In Matthew 5:13–16, Jesus reminds us that we’re salt and light, sent into the places we already live, work, learn, and play so others can see Him through the way we live.

What does intentional community actually look like in the church? In Romans 12:9–18, Paul shows us that church was never meant to be a place where we just show up, sit in a row, and leave. Real community means loving genuinely, showing up for one another, sharing life honestly, and pursuing peace together.

What does it really mean to make disciples? In this message, we look at Jesus’ model of discipleship and how every believer is called to follow Jesus, grow in Jesus, and help others do the same.