This weekend, we welcome back our friend Michael Miller from UPPERROOM Dallas! In this message, he shares his learned experience about walking in daily repentance.

This Sunday’s message from Pastor Caleb Culver dives into John 8. Jesus paid the price for our sins—but are we living free, or still living condemned?

The rise of global Jew-hatred and anti-Israel sentiment is a toxic cup intoxicating our culture. As believers, our role is clear: to stand firm in faith and love both Jew and Gentile as Christ loves us.

Two sons were lost—one in rebellion, one in religion—but both missed the Father’s heart. The true Older Brother, Jesus, came to bring us home and give us a new identity as beloved children of God.

Brother Abraham shares the challenges and breakthroughs of spreading the Gospel in one of the most unreached parts of the world: India.

When we treasure God’s presence, people, and purpose, we find the strength we need to keep going. Don’t miss this sermon from guest speaker David Perkins!

Did you know that 3.5 billion people are considered unreached—meaning they’ve never clearly heard the Gospel?

We’re honored to welcome Tope Koleoso from London, UK. In this sermon, Tope shares a grounded and encouraging word about how God strengthens us to stand through life’s storms.

This Easter, we’re reminded that the same Jesus who rolled away the stone from His own tomb is still moving stones in our lives—sin, shame, and brokenness that keep us stuck.

We gather at the foot of the Cross—not just to witness the sacrifice, but to listen. In the final moments of Jesus’ life, the Gospels record powerful conversations.

Welcome, Rabbi Jason Sobel! Jesus teaches us to "fish from the right side," living with love, kindness, and God's Word. Are we living from love or judgment—the left side or the right?

Russel B. Johnson is back! The Lord told us to give Him one more night, so we extended our SEEK 2025 services to a fourth night. In an age of severe spiritual drought plaguing our land, like Elijah, we have to keep our eyes fixed on the hills and pray for rain—even if it takes seven, forty, or 100 times. Revival is coming, and it's going to rain.

It was a powerful night with Russell B Johnson that you won't want to miss. Night three of SEEK 2025 was a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit and hope for revival. In a climate where the world has watered down Jesus's miracles, we are reminded that His presence is powerful and sacred. He still does miracles, heals, and seeks revival. And it all hinges on the weight of His resurrection.

On our second night of SEEK 2025, Jon Tyson calls us to examine our hearts. Are we building a Church that hungers for the Lord's presence, or are we falling victim to a culture that rejects Him? Just like the city of Nazareth, we live in a culture that aims to diminish God's presence. If we want to stoke revival, it's not through methodology or works but by bringing our hearts to the altar with praise; God comes where He is wanted.

On night one of SEEK 2025, Pastor Lee Cummings delivers a powerful word on spiritual hunger. Pastor Lee references a cornucopia, which in traditional society is seen as a status of wealth and fulfillment. The cornucopia, while full, often leads to the "horn of hunger," which is spiritual emptiness. When our "horn of hunger" produces spiritual thirst, God fills it with His presence.

Corey Russell kicks off SEEK 2025, a dedicated 21-day journey of fasting and prayer to realign our hearts with God. In this message, he prompts us to lean into the gift of spiritual hunger. When we begin to touch spiritual bankruptcy, we begin to experience Heaven's blessing. Our existence attracts His omnipresence, but our hunger attracts His manifest presence.

Seeking God requires intentionality and effort, not passive hoping. The Father is desperate to be found but is always seeking us more than we seek Him. Our efforts in seeking God do not earn acceptance, approval, or affection; these are secured through Jesus' work on the cross.

God desires to pour "new wine" into fresh wineskins. Focusing on the "bread of life" (Jesus' word) and "new wine" (Holy Spirit) through prayer and personal Bible study strengthens our faith and fills us with God's word. When we communicate with God through thanksgiving, praise, and prayer, it unlocks the heart and spirit, developing a deeper connection with Him.

Solomon received wisdom, knowledge, riches, and honor from God because he asked for the ability to govern God's people, not for personal gain. Solomon's life demonstrates that wisdom alone is insufficient. God seeks those who will seek Him with their whole heart. Are you all in?

Worship with us at one of our Christmas Eve services on Tuesday, December 24, as we celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ! Share the good news and invite your family, friends, neighbors, and coworkers.