Have you ever prayed, "God, please just get me out of this"?

Sometimes the hardest part of faith isn't the problem—it's the waiting. This Sunday, we explored what God may be doing while we're waiting for deliverance and how we can trust Him even when our circumstances don't change as quickly as we'd hoped.

Have you ever prayed, "God, please just get me out of this"?

Sometimes the hardest part of faith isn't the problem—it's the waiting. This Sunday, we explored what God may be doing while we're waiting for deliverance and how we can trust Him even when our circumstances don't change as quickly as we'd hoped.

This Sunday, we continued our Waiting Room series by discovering that our waiting is never wasted. Through the Apostle Paul's "thorn in the flesh," we saw that God's power is often displayed most clearly in our weakness. What feels like an obstacle may actually be a gift with a purpose and a promise.

Have you ever felt stuck in life's waiting room?

Waiting for answers. Waiting for healing. Waiting for a breakthrough. Waiting for God to move.

This week, we kicked off our new series, Working in the Wait, and explored a powerful truth: God's silence is not the same as God's absence.

If you're walking through a season of uncertainty, this message will encourage you to keep trusting even when you can't see what God is doing.

What have you made a home for?

This week, we looked at the powerful story of the man living among the tombs in Mark 5 and discovered that the things we turn to for comfort, success, or security can sometimes become the very things that keep us captive.

The good news is that Jesus still brings freedom, restoration, and new life.

What happens when you lose the favor of God? And more importantly… can it be regained?

This week in our Favor series, we continued our journey through the life of Peter and discovered that even those closest to Jesus can stumble, struggle, and drift from their calling. Yet Peter’s story reminds us that failure is never the end of the story when grace is involved.

Chaplin Torrey Garrison teaches us this Memorial Day about the importance of faithfulness, courage, and sacrifice in the Christian life and walk.

How do you find the favor of God?

This week, we took a powerful look at the life of Peter and discovered that God’s favor is deeply connected to relationship, obedience, and responding to His call.

If you’ve ever wondered how God works through ordinary people for extraordinary purposes, this message is for you.

Our Mother’s Day panel did a great job encouraging mothers and offering insight into every tier of motherhood, from the early years to those who are helping raise grandchildren in the Lord.

You’re not going to want to miss what they sai

Our Mother’s Day panel did a great job encouraging mothers and offering insight into every tier of motherhood, from the early years to those who are helping raise grandchildren in the Lord.

You’re not going to want to miss what they sai

What is the favor of God?

This week, we uncovered a powerful truth:
Favor isn’t about comfort—it’s fuel for your calling.

It doesn’t remove challenges… it empowers you to walk through them with God’s strength, presence, and purpose.

What is the favor of God… and how do you experience it?

This week, we explored a powerful truth:
Favor isn’t just a feeling or blessing—it’s God actively working in your life and circumstances for your good and His glory.

You don’t have to be perfect, polished, or “qualified” to share your faith.

This week we were reminded that God uses ordinary people to do extraordinary things. The gospel doesn’t spread through human wisdom or effort—it moves through simple obedience and real stories of grace.

What’s next?
Stop waiting. Step out and share what God has done in your life.

Sin doesn’t disappear—but it does lose its power.

This week we were reminded: because of the resurrection, we are no longer enslaved to sin—we’re free to choose a new life in Christ. That means we don’t manage sin… we dethrone it.

The question now is simple: Are we living like the resurrection actually changed us?

Easter reminder: because Jesus is alive… so is everything that matters most.

Because of the resurrection:
• Relationship lives – not religion, but real connection with God
• Truth lives – guiding, shaping, and grounding your life
• Freedom lives – no longer bound, but fully alive in Christ

This is what Jesus came to restore—and it’s available to you right now.

He is risen… He is risen indeed.it came to restore our relationship with God.

Let’s not settle for religion when we’ve been invited into something so much better.

This week’s message was a reminder we all need:

Religion says earn it.

Jesus says receive it.

We saw how religion focuses on rules, seeks human approval, and picks and chooses what’s convenient—while Jesus came to offer grace, relationship, and real life.

The resurrection didn’t come to make us better rule-followers… it came to restore our relationship with God.

Let’s not settle for religion when we’ve been invited into something so much better.

Where do we draw the line between faith and politics? In City of Our God – Talk 3: Benefit of Borders, we explore Jesus’ powerful words: “Render to Caesar…and to God.” Discover how healthy borders protect worship, preserve unity, and strengthen our gospel witness.

In a culture demanding political allegiance, what does Jesus actually call His church to do? In City of Our God – Talk 2, we explore our true responsibility to the City of Man. Are we called to seize power—or to live as salt and light? Discover how gospel-centered faithfulness changes everything.

We’re living in a time of political tension and cultural noise. Should the church seek power? Did Jesus? In The City of Our God, we’ll explore two kingdoms—earthly and heavenly—and what Christ teaches about truth, citizenship, and influence. Discover how to live faithfully between two cities without losing the gospel.

Prayer isn’t a ritual. It’s not a formula. It’s not a religious duty.
It’s a child calling out, “Daddy.”

This week we talked about what it really means to have an affectionate, dependent relationship with God as our Abba Father. Prayer isn’t a ritual—it’s a child crying out, “Abba, Father.”
You’re not alone in the storm. You’ve been adopted, invited, and empowered to call on your Daddy.