This message reminds us that God’s presence is not something to be treated casually or approached on our own terms. His glory carries weight—it transforms us, refines us, and demands reverence. Too often we become comfortable coming in and out of His presence unchanged, but we’re called to be more than spectators. We are meant to be carriers of His glory, willing to bear its weight and let it shape every part of our lives.

This message unpacks Psalm 23 — reminding us that “The Lord is my shepherd, I have what I need.” In His care, we find rest, direction, and provision for every part of our lives. He meets every kind of need and walks with us through every season.

In this message Pastor Meredith uncovers how the same spirit that drove the Pharisees in Jesus’ time is still alive today — hiding behind pride, performance, and “holiness” that’s more about appearance than heart. This message exposes what that looks like in our modern world and calls us back to genuine faith, compassion, and grace that reflect the real heart of Jesus.

Faith isn’t just belief—it’s bold action. In this message, we look at the story of Jericho and discover how sometimes faith shouts, and sometimes it stays silent. Both action and stillness are powerful when led by God.

Faith doesn’t always feel like faith. In the moment, it can feel unclear, desperate, even messy. But when you look back, you can see God’s faithfulness in every moment. This message is a reminder that even when you can’t see what He’s doing now, He’s been faithful before—and He will be again.

What if your scars aren’t something to hide—but a story of God’s grace? In this message, Pastor Phil reminds us that the same God who kept His scars can redeem ours too. Your scars don’t disqualify you—they testify that the enemy tried to take you out, but couldn’t. What you call broken, God calls redeemed.

God calls us to lay it all on the altar. Like Abraham and Isaac, real faith means trust, surrender, and freedom in Jesus. In this sermon, we’re reminded that when we trust Him fully, the Lord always provides.

Like God gave Abraham and Sarah a promise, He also has a promise for your life. Even if you haven't seen the promise yet, God is still faithful. You will have the last laugh.

Have you ever tried something you’ve never done before? Pastor Meredith uses the story of Cain and Abel to show that by faith we are able to do things we’ve never seen before, and through faith, our lives have significance and legacy.

This message introduces a new series on faith. Pastor Meredith talks about our 5 senses and how easy it is to rely on what is tangible. But through faith we have access to a new reality.

Pastor Mark Preaches from Acts 1 and 2. He lists the things that did not bring the Promise, and the things that followed the Promise.

In this final message of the series Built For Rain, Pastor Meredith talks about how Christians are known for being judgmental and critical. But Jesus calls us to address the issues within ourselves before giving attention to the shortcomings of others.

While worry and anxiety related disorders increase, Jesus calls us to a different way of thinking. God knows what you need, seek His kingdom first.

Jesus calls those who practice their righteousness for attention hypocrites. This message talks about how we are meant to give, pray, and fast in a way that seeks a reward from God.

In this message, Pastor Meredith talks about the law which Jesus came to fulfill, not abolish. When it comes to behavior, Jesus is always less concerned about our outward observable actions and more about the heart of the matter.

Pastor Meredith talks about how salt and light are essential. Jesus says that we are salt and light, therefore we are essential for spreading the gospel to a world in need.

In life we start to DO things so we can HAVE certain things, so that we can BE who we want to be. But Jesus flips this idea and starts with our "Be" – who we ARE, which is blessed.

What have you built your life on? This first sermon in the series Built For Rain talks about how crucial it is to not only be a hearers of the Word, but doers of the word.

This Everywhere Sunday message kicks off a new series on the sermon on the mount.

God is generous with his gifts and promises, but that doesn't mean it's going to be easy. We are required to work, participate, and practice discipline.