Adam Hayes, a longtime church member, steps in to deliver a sermon on Colossians 2, exploring the concept of spiritual "fullness" in Christ. He uses relatable anecdotes like the "dessert stomach" and a metaphorical glass of water to illustrate how faith in Jesus provides a complete spiritual fulfillment, leaving no room for sin or spiritual lack.

When we’re in God’s waiting room, it can be hard to know what to do next. This message from Acts Chapter One reveals how handling these times of waiting properly can prepare us for God's next move.

Join us for a deep dive into the Book of Acts, exploring how ordinary people were empowered by an extraordinary God to spread the gospel. This series will challenge you to consider the essential, unstoppable power of the Holy Spirit in your own life and in the mission of the church.

David models generosity in his final days, challenging the people of Israel to build the temple. In this sermon, we explore four ways of thinking that reframe our perspective on daily life and stewardship.

A seemingly trivial decision spirals into a great cost, mirroring David's foolish choice to count his fighting men. This message explores how David, a man after God's own heart, was still susceptible to pride and how his confession and repentance reveal a path to wisdom and God's abundant mercy.

This week, we dive into Psalm 32 and the life of King David, exploring his journey from a tender to a hard heart. The message asks us to make a crucial choice: will we become better or bitter?

This episode explores the biblical account of King David's sin and the confrontation by the prophet Nathan from 2 Samuel 12. We explore what happens after we've "blown it" and how God's grace meets our greatest failures.

This podcast examines King David's fall from grace in 2 Samuel 11, exploring how an unchecked glance at a "bathing beauty" led to a series of choices that culminated in murder and a hardened heart. We delve into the stages of temptation and the devastating ripple effect of our actions, reminding us that our greatest battles are often fought within our own hearts.