What if joy doesn’t mean “being happy”? What if joy is what carries you through the pain?This powerful message uses Pixar’s Inside Out to unpack a grown-up truth: joy and sadness are not enemies—they're partners in navigating the real woods of life. When everything in Riley’s world falls apart, Joy learns a hard lesson: real joy comes through sadness, not by avoiding it. In the same way, the Bible commands us not to “be happy” all the time, but to rejoice—to choose confidence that Jesus is still working, even in the darkest places of our lives.

Have you ever wanted to save a loved one from making the wrong choice? Or maybe control a dynamic that was going differently than how you wanted it to? In today's message, Jim reviews the movie Beautiful Boy and connects it to our lives, and encourages us to change our approach to some of life's most significant challenges by relying on God to do what only he can do.

Are you letting your past fly your future?This week, we kicked off At The Movies with Top Gun Maverick—and it’s way more than jets and adrenaline. Jim Burgen unpacked how guilt, shame, pride, and fear keep us stuck living a small, wounded life. Maverick's struggle mirrors ours: you can have all the skills in the world and still be haunted by what you haven't surrendered. Through Jesus, we can let go of the wreckage and finally live free, forgiven, and on mission.

Ever felt like you’ve gone too far to be forgiven?This Easter message from Jim Burgen hits deep—because it's for the guy who didn’t mean to get lost, the one who got dropped, and the one who flat-out chose the wrong path. Through the stories of the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the lost son, Jesus makes one thing clear: no matter how you got lost, He’s coming for you—not to shame you, but to carry you home. If you’re stuck in your own version of the outhouse, this is your rescue story.What changed? Jesus didn’t wait for us to get our act together. He met us in the mess—before the speech, before the apology, before the clean-up. Grace comes first. Whether you wandered off, got thrown away, or ran headfirst into the gutter, Jesus is still scanning the horizon for your return. And when you turn around, there’s no lecture… just a robe, a ring, a feast—and a Father who calls you son again.

What if the ancient Passover meal has always been pointing to Jesus? In this powerful Communion Week message, we connect the dots between the first Passover in Egypt, the crucifixion of Jesus, and the spiritual battle still raging today. From Moses to the Upper Room, we unpack how the blood of a lamb became the ultimate rescue plan. Communion isn’t just a tradition—it’s a declaration of freedom, victory, and identity in Christ. Ready to see the cross through fresh eyes? Let’s go there.

What are you still waiting for before you trust Jesus? In this message leading up to Easter, we unpack Jesus' confrontation with the religious elite in Matthew 12 and his bold claim that only one sign is enough: his resurrection. It's not about rule-following or demanding proof—it's about surrender. If you're stuck in doubt, frustrated with brokenness, or just on the fence, Jesus' death and resurrection offer the only foundation strong enough to build your life on. Start praying, “I believe; help my unbelief,” and see where that road leads.

What did Jesus really mean in the Sermon on the Mount—and why does it still challenge everything we think about God, faith, and who’s invited into His Kingdom? In this deep dive into the Sermon on the Mount, we walk through what Jesus really meant when He said the Kingdom of God is near—and why it changes everything. From who’s “in,” to how we live, to what our lives are producing, Jesus flips religious thinking on its head. This isn’t about behavior modification—it’s about becoming a new kind of person. So, here’s the question: What’s the one thing Jesus is asking you to do with this truth?

What do you do when forgiveness feels like betrayal? In this powerful message, Ben tackles one of Jesus’ most uncomfortable teachings: radical, no-limits forgiveness—even when the wounds are deep. Using the Parable of the Unmerciful Servant, we wrestle with justice, pain, anger, and whether forgiving someone means letting them off the hook. The answer? Forgiveness isn’t about forgetting or excusing—it’s about trusting God to settle accounts so we can finally walk in freedom. If you’re tired of the bitterness cycle, this might be your turning point.