Who are we in Christ? In Message 7 of our Grounded in the Faith series through Romans, we explored Romans 6 and the powerful truth that believers are no longer slaves to sin, but new creations called to live in the power of the Holy Spirit.

Why do we suffer? In this week’s message from Romans 5, Pastor Richard reminds us that God can use even our hardest seasons to grow perseverance, character, and hope within us. Instead of asking “Why is this happening to me?”, we are invited to ask: “Holy Spirit, what are You seeking to do in my life?”

What if the freedom Christ offers is more real than your feelings? In this message, discover what it truly means to have peace with God, access to His presence, and a hope that never fails.

We all fall short—but that’s not the end of the story. Discover how Romans 3 reveals both our need and God’s incredible grace through Jesus Christ.

Are you trying to reach God by your own effort? This message reminds us: the Gospel is not about climbing—it’s about receiving.

In Message 3 of our Romans series, we explore one of life’s deepest questions: Who am I? Discover your identity in Christ—called, sent, and set apart.

Jesus is alive. In Luke 24:12–35, discover how the risen Christ walks with us, reveals Himself, and transforms our hearts—even when we don’t recognize Him.

What happens when God doesn’t meet our expectations? This Palm Sunday message explores disillusionment, faith, and how to return to God even in disappointment.

What does it mean to be shaped by God’s vision, not the world’s patterns? This message invites us into a life of transformation rooted in the Gospel for all people.

We are beginning a new teaching series exploring Paul’s Letter to the Romans. In the first message, Game Changer, we discover why this powerful letter continues to transform how we understand the gospel and live our faith today.

In a world where it’s easy to remember our problems more than our blessings, Psalm 103 calls us to pause and remember the goodness of God. In this message, Phil Oyeniran reminds us that God’s benefits—His forgiveness, healing, protection, and love—are present in our lives every day, even in ways we often overlook.

Does belief in God require more faith than atheism? Pastor Richard explores science, reason, morality, and the origin of life in a thoughtful message rooted in Genesis 1–2.

In the final message of our stewardship series, A Faith That Gives, we addressed the “elephants in the room” around generosity — generational tensions, financial pressure, reluctance, and the call to joyful giving rooted in 2 Corinthians 9.

Jesus speaks boldly about money in the Sermon on the Mount. In Week 2 of our Stewardship Series, David Morehouse challenges us to choose our master wisely, pursue contentment, and invest in what lasts forever.

As we begin our Stewardship Series, guest speaker Gary Barr reminds us that giving is not about obligation, but about grace, worship, and a heart shaped by Christ’s generosity.

In this message, Pastor Richard explores Paul’s words to Timothy in 1 Timothy 6 and reminds us that salvation is only the beginning. Through godliness, contentment, and intentional pursuit of Christ, we are called to take hold of the life God has given us.

In a world full of uncertainty, fear can easily take hold. In this message, Pastor Richard reminds us that fear is a natural part of being human—but through God’s presence, strength, and help, we don’t have to embrace it. Rooted in Isaiah 41, this sermon invites us to trust God, pray through our fears, lean on Scripture, and walk together in faith.

Beyond the manger and the carols lies another Christmas story—one of danger, displacement, and hope. Discover how Jesus entered the world not in safety, but in vulnerability.

In Week 3 of our Advent Series Never Alone, we reflect on the story of the Magi and the deep truth that God is not distant. He reveals Himself to those who seek Him and walks closely with all who call on His name.

In Week 2 of our Advent Series Never Alone, we explore what it means to follow a God who is always on the move—inviting us to live dynamically, step out in faith, and share the movement of Christ with others.