Is your faith a Sunday morning feeling or a Monday morning reality? This week, we dive into James’ practical challenge to stop merely "listening" to the Word and start "doing" it. From the way we handle a heated argument to how we care for the most vulnerable in our city, James reveals that true, pure religion isn't found in what we say—it’s found in how we serve. Join us as we learn to trade "useless" religion for a life of active, humble, and transformative faith.

James is telling us that trials are not God's way of crushing us; they are His way of "diamond-making." In this opening message, we explore how God uses the pressures of life to move us from spiritual infancy to maturity.

What's actually at the top of your to-do list? Not what you say matters most—but what your calendar reveals about where your time, energy, and focus really go each day.

In Week 4 of our series, we're diving into Jesus' radical teaching on the connection between our priorities and our peace. Most of us live trapped in "The Anxiety Cycle"—constantly worrying about food, clothes, finances, and an uncertain tomorrow that hasn't even happened yet. The result? A restless soul that never feels satisfied, no matter how much we accumulate.

Are you exhausted from trying to maintain a version of yourself that was never meant to survive? Most of us live stuck in the "Performance Trap"—believing our value equals our successes, morality, and reputation. We spend our days self-correcting, controlling outcomes, and trying to prove our worth to God and others. And yet, contentment remains elusive.

We live in a culture designed to keep us wanting more. We are told that peace is found in the "next thing"—the next promotion, the next purchase, or the next change in circumstances. But what happens when life doesn't go according to plan? What happens when we find ourselves in a season of "want" rather than "plenty"?

In this message, we explore the Apostle Paul’s radical discovery from a prison cell: Contentment is not a destination; it’s a place connection. Paul reveals that the antidote to the fear of "not enough" isn't having more—it’s knowing the One who is more than enough.

Join us as we learn how to distance ourselves from the trap of greed, anchor our security in God’s promise to never leave us, and boldly declare: "The Lord is my helper; I will not be afraid."

In a world defined by "shifting shadows"—fickle emotions, unstable economies, and changing circumstances—it is easy to feel deceived by our pain, discouraged by our progress, or derailed by temptation. We often mistake the darkness of our trials for a change in God’s character.

This sermon explores the fascinating journey of the Magi, examining who they were and what their relentless pursuit of Jesus teaches us about seeking and worshiping the King today. Their story is a powerful reminder that God's invitation to salvation is for all people and that true worship demands a costly, heartfelt response.

In todays Sermon, Joseph's initial concern upon learning of Mary's pregnancy and his faithful, obedient response to the angel's instruction in a dream. His obedience was crucial because by marrying Mary and naming the child, he legally secured Jesus's place in the Messianic line of David and acknowledged His mission to save people from their sins (Jesus: "The Lord saves").

This sermon explores the profound reason we celebrate Christmas: the Incarnation—the moment God crossed the uncrossable divide to reveal and rescue us.