This week, we open our Advent journey in Ruth 1, where hope shines through heartbreak and God’s quiet faithfulness meets us in the ordinary. As Naomi and Ruth step into an uncertain future, we’re reminded that our Redeemer sees us, knows us, and is already at work in the places that feel empty. Join us as we reflect on the faithful hope of the God who draws near and steadies our steps in every season.

Discipleship isn't a choice - discipleship is a call on each believer. Pastor Jason walked us through Psalm 145:4 and the call we have as believers to not just teach truths to the the next generation, but rather to praise God and tell of His wondrous works in our lives.

We all drift. Sometimes it’s subtle, sometimes it’s obvious—but every one of us knows what it’s like to wander from God. In the closing verses of James, Pastor Jason reminds us that real faith doesn’t just hear truth—it restores wanderers. This message invites us to become a community where grace runs deep, truth restores, and wanderers find their way home again.

What do we do when we’re hurting, weary, or waiting for God to move? In the closing verses of James, we’re reminded that prayer isn’t just a last resort—it’s the posture of a heart that trusts God in every circumstance.

We live in a world that hates to wait. But in James 5:7–12, we’re reminded that patience isn’t passive—it’s purposeful. God is doing something in the waiting that He couldn’t do any other way. This week, Pastor Jason reminds us that we’re invited to trust that even when life feels slow or uncertain, the Lord is near and the wait is never wasted.

It’s easy to plan our lives as if we’re in control—setting goals, chasing success, and assuming tomorrow is guaranteed. But James reminds us that life is fleeting and that every moment is a gift from God. This week's sermon challenges us to hold our plans with humility and our possessions with open hands, recognizing that true security is found not in wealth or achievement, but in trusting the Lord’s will and living for what lasts.

In this message from James 4, we see that relational tension is often a symptom of a deeper spiritual problem—our friendship with the world rather than our faithfulness to God. But James doesn’t leave us there. He offers a path to healing through humility, repentance, and drawing near to the One who gives greater grace. Discover how true peace begins when we stop managing our sin and start letting God restore our hearts.

In a world obsessed with power, success, and influence, James reminds us that true wisdom looks different. It’s not loud, flashy, or self-serving—it’s pure, peaceable, gentle, and full of mercy. In this message, we explore the contrast between the wisdom of the world and the wisdom from above, and how Jesus Himself embodies the kind of wisdom that brings peace where there’s conflict and life where there’s chaos. Discover how faith that works also becomes wisdom that works.