“Our Father in heaven…” (Matthew 6:9). This week, we start our study of the Lord’s Prayer from a place of security — by knowing who we are in him. Jesus invites us to take our place as sons and daughters and follow him back home to the Father.

As his people, Jesus has made us his new temple—his house of prayer (Luke 19:46). Prayer is a meeting place where we connect with the source of life, and through us, a river of his living water flows into the world. This week, let us be encouraged to pray with intention, removing anything that hinders God’s presence, and trusting that when we draw near to him, he will meet us there.

This week, we are reminded of the spiritual realities of this world and the confidence we have in Christ, because his Spirit within us is greater than all the powers of this world. In Jesus, we are not only saved but sanctified by the truth of his word (John 17:15-19). As we align ourselves with the truth and remain in him, the enemy’s lies have no authority over us.

As disciples of Jesus, we are called to daily deny ourselves and orient our lives toward him (Matthew 16:24-25). By joining in this heavenly posture, we enter a spiritual realm where we are made whole and experience unwavering peace, love, and joy. In this message, we are reminded that Jesus has saved us from the deception of the world and invited us into a life of freedom and faith.

As the body of Christ, we eagerly pursue the gifts of the Spirit for the sake of the common good. In this message, we take a closer look at the gift of prophecy — how it is meant to strengthen, encourage, and comfort one another (1 Corinthians 14:1-3). Through the expression of these gifts, we build the family of God and form an immune system anchored in truth and love against the influence of the enemy.

Creation is groaning for the sons and daughters of God to be revealed. In this message, we dive into Romans 8 — where we discover the importance of sharing Jesus’ inheritance as co-heirs of God’s glory. Jesus brings us into this family, and through the Spirit, that family comes alive within us.

In Christ, we are all different parts of one complete body (Romans 12:4-5). In this message, we explore what it looks like to serve each another using the unique gifts God gives us — it is not optional but instead a natural response to how Jesus first served us. It is a radical, counter-cultural declaration of our faith in the family of God and to the powers at work in the world.

When we break the bread of communion, we not only remember Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross but become unified as the family of God. We are reminded to break open our own lives and draw nearer to each other. In doing so, we find wholeness that is only possible and available within the body of Christ (Psalm 68:5-6).

Jesus’ love speaks a better word over the shame in our past and our fears for the future (Ephesians 3:18-19). At the table of communion, we are reminded of this powerful love and who we are in him. It is where we find Jesus and he finds us.

As we continue the conversation about family, we’re reminded of Jesus’ command to love each other. This isn’t just a principle — it’s the power that builds the church, heals brokenness, and reveals God’s presence in the world. Sacrificial, self giving, persevering love between his people is the very influence that the gates of hell cannot overcome.

While sin offers temporary satisfaction, Jesus offers something better — his everlasting love. In this message, we are reminded of what baptism means — publicly rejecting the kingdom of darkness and accepting the kingdom of light. Our sins are washed away, and we are new creations in the name of Jesus.

Worship is the result and expression of the freedom that Jesus bought for us with his blood (Revelation 1:5-6). In this message, we dive into the book of Exodus to understand how the journey from slavery to freedom comes with obstacles that give us a choice — whether to follow the voices of slavery or allow ourselves to be attuned to a better voice, God’s voice.

As God’s chosen people, we are set apart as members of his royal priesthood (1 Peter 2:9). As royal priests, we are called to consecrate ourselves to keep our hearts fixed on him -- rejecting the lusts of the flesh, eyes and the pride of life. In this message, we explore how consecration clarifies our love for God and keeps us ready for Jesus’ return.

The more we become like Jesus, the more we step into who we were made to be. In this message, we deepen our understanding of how obedience aligns us with God’s love and walks us toward our destiny. As 2 Peter 1:3-11 reminds us, we have been given everything we need to grow in Jesus' likeness — and we are called to make every effort to become like him: whole, mature, fully formed in love, and living out our God-given purpose.

--

Following Jesus doesn’t always come with a clear map. In this message, we look at the moment Peter steps out of the boat—not just out of boldness, but because he believed in the sustaining power and nature of Jesus. What if the storm is the very place Jesus wants to meet you? This is an invitation to train ourselves in his voice, to grow through testing, and to walk together as a people who take courage—not because the path is clear, but because he is with us. --

Hebrews 12 reminds us that the Lord disciplines those he loves and calls us to run with endurance, fixing our eyes on Jesus. His correction is not rejection, but instead it is the way he trains us in righteousness and brings us into maturity. In this message, we explore what it means to throw off every weight and sin and trust that we have everything we need in him.

In this message, we explore how the gospel invites us to participate in the life God has for us. We’re not meant to just survive or break even. God wants to share what he is doing and we are invited in by the Holy Spirit. This isn’t about efficiency or performance; it’s about presence, obedience, and surrender. He desires relationship and honesty as he leads us into the fullness of who he created us to be.

What’s keeping you from fully trusting Jesus? In this message, we look at the encounter between Jesus and the rich young ruler — a man who had everything, yet still lacked the one thing that truly mattered. Through Mark 10, Philippians 3, and Matthew 16, we explore how Jesus lovingly exposes what holds us back, not to shame us, but to lead us into joy. This isn’t just a call to lay something down, but it’s an invitation to pick up life that only Christ can give.

Grace isn’t just pardon for the past or hope for the future—it’s power for the present. In this message, we explore how grace enables us to walk by the Spirit, resist the flesh, and live in step with God. Obedience flows not from striving, but from engaging the grace that empowers us to follow Jesus.