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?

Did you know you are called to ministry? Jesus gave the Church five ministry gifts—apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers—not to do all the work but to equip the body of Christ.

Rest that is self-focused ultimately burns out the soul, but rest that's centered in the house of God restores it. When we are rooted in the presence of God with other believers, we will flourish.

Are you planted or potted? Planted believers thrive in community with fellow believers, where they grow and serve in the local church. However, many believers are potted, moving from one spiritual experience to another without putting down roots.

God's Presence exists everywhere, but we have to have eyes to see beyond the natural. When we enter into heartfelt worship, pour our anointed oil on the church, and seek His daily bread, the atmosphere changes.

God's house isn't a physical place—it's a spiritual reality. The Household of God is built on the cornerstone of who Jesus Christ is: Savior and Son of God. If we get Jesus wrong, we get the Church wrong.

Married for almost 19 years, Pastors Caleb and Rachel Culver have faithfully served in their mission for Christ together, setting an example of God's vision for the covenant of marriage.

A hardened heart isn't just a problem for non-believers; even disciples can struggle with it. Pastor Stefan Davis reminds us that our actions flow from our hearts.

In this sermon from Pastor Dane Mallernee, we explore the call to abandon our old selves and embrace the new life given to us through Jesus.

The new self is more than a lofty ideal we chase but never fully reach. It is what we put on. It's a change in heart that departs the old from the new toward a life that mirrors Jesus.

Our hunger is satisfied when we align ourselves with Jesus's appetite: to do the will of the Father. When we drink from His living water and hunger to do His will, we discover our true purpose: to love God and make His name known.

Our hunger is satisfied when we align ourselves with Jesus's appetite: to do the will of the Father. When we drink from His living water and hunger to do His will, we discover our true purpose: to love God and make His name known.

True friendship with God requires time, loyalty, and shared burdens. While we have always had God's attention and sonship, this is not synonymous with friendship. When we draw near to Him, He draws near to us.

Will we continue to seek Him beyond our 21 days of fasting and prayer? In a culture that values success, status, and material gain, we must count it all as lost in comparison to knowing Christ.

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.