"You can’t love Jesus and reject truth—He is truth." In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler dives deep into what it truly means to live in truth—not just knowing facts, but aligning your life with God’s nature. Truth isn’t an idea—it’s a Person. Jesus said, “I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life.” Pastor David reveals how lies divide, truth heals, and how the Holy Spirit—the Spirit of Truth—guides us into freedom. The devil’s oldest tactic is deception, but when we walk in truth, we walk in victory. Truth may hurt at first like surgery, but it heals what lies only numb. God doesn’t expose to shame—He exposes to restore.

"Unity: The Power That Moves Heaven and Earth" In this message, Pastor David Grobler explores the divine principle of unity—from the Godhead in Genesis to the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in Acts. Unity isn’t just a concept; it’s the very nature of God Himself. When believers walk in one accord, heaven responds. But when division enters—whether in marriage, church, or community—the enemy gains ground. Through powerful illustrations and scripture, Pastor David reveals how unity brings strength, authority, and the presence of God, while division destroys. The same Spirit that unites the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit longs to unite us as one body.

"What if the story of Joseph isn’t just history—but a preview of Jesus?" In this message, Pastor David Grobler reveals the breathtaking parallels between Joseph and Jesus, showing how the Old Testament was never just about ancient people—but about a redeeming God writing your story into His. From the pit to the palace, Joseph’s life foreshadows Christ’s suffering, rejection, forgiveness, and ultimate exaltation. Every moment whispers the same truth: God is sovereign in every detail. If He could orchestrate redemption through betrayal, He can redeem your broken pieces too.

"We talk faith, but do we live it?" In this message, Pastor David Grobler takes us through the story of the Lost Son and challenges us to look beyond religious titles and church walls. Whether you see yourself in the younger son who ran or the older son who judged, this message calls us to one truth — we have the same Father. Faith that stays theoretical is not faith at all. It’s time to bring belief into practice, to let what we confess shape how we live.

"Stretching feels unnatural—but it’s where God enlarges capacity." Stretching is never comfortable—it feels unnatural, sometimes painful—but it’s the very thing that builds our strength. In Isaiah 54, God says, “Enlarge the place of your tent and let the curtains of your habitations be stretched out.” In the same way, God often calls us to stretch before He strengthens us.

"Fan Into Flame What God Has Put In You" Faith is not passive—it’s something you must keep alive. In 2 Timothy 1, verse 6, Paul tells Timothy to stir up the gift of God within him. Pastor David Grobler reminds us that the Christian life isn’t meant to settle or grow stale. Just like a fire left unattended will die down, your spiritual life requires stirring—rekindling, fanning into flame, keeping it active. The Holy Spirit is not a once-off event. He fills us, empowers us, and calls us to live stirred—ready for action, sensitive to His voice, and useful in God’s hands. Faith that is stirred up leads to boldness, power, and fruit that others can see.

"Go: Faith That Keeps Moving" Faith isn’t just about the mountaintop moments—it’s about staying the course when life moves on. In 1 Kings 17–19, we read about Elijah, who declared drought, was fed by ravens, saw God provide through a widow, and even called down fire on Mount Carmel. Yet, after the victory, discouragement came. Pastor David Grobler shows us that true faith is not about one dramatic event—it’s about persistently following God in the everyday, even when expectations aren’t met. Faith is not measured by the size of the miracle but by consistent obedience. God reminds Elijah—and us—that His power is not only in the fire, wind, or earthquake, but in the still small voice that calls us to simply go.

"Faith doesn’t stop at what you see today—it looks ahead into what God has promised." In Hebrews 11, we read about Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph, whose faith wasn’t rooted in comfort or certainty but in God’s unfolding plan. Pastor David Grobler shows us that real faith is forward-looking—it trusts God even when the promises haven’t yet materialized. Faith is not measured by success, wealth, or recognition. It’s seen when you keep believing, keep serving, and keep obeying—even if your own dream feels delayed. True faith steps into God’s bigger story across generations.

"Faith moves you into places you’ve never been—before you even know where they lead." In Hebrews 11, we read that Abraham obeyed God and “went out, not knowing where he was going.” In this message, Pastor David Grobler challenges us to trust God beyond the safety of what’s familiar. Faith isn’t stationary—it moves you into the unknown, anchored only by the certainty of God’s Word and His power. The unknown is not your enemy; it’s the ground where faith grows. When God calls, you don’t need the full map—you need to know Him.

"Everyone has a price—but will yours bring you to the table with the enemy?" In this message, Pastor David Grobler walks us through the story of Peter’s denial, Jesus’ temptation in the wilderness, and powerful biblical examples of how temptation can reshape destinies. From Peter’s bold claims to his crushing failure, and from Esau’s stew to Judas’ silver, we see that the enemy doesn’t need to destroy us—he just needs to negotiate our non-negotiables. Jesus was tempted too—but He didn’t move. Can the same be said of you?

"You are made in the image of God—and He wants to restore that image in you." In this message, Pastor David Grobler dives deep into the biblical truth that we were created in the image of God, yet because of sin, that image has been distorted. Jesus didn’t come merely to forgive sins—He came to restore the image of the Father in us. Through Jesus, the invisible God becomes visible. And now, we are called to reflect that image in the world. The question is not whether we carry an image—the question is: Whose image are we reflecting?

“Jesus sees those who are seeking—even in the crowd.” In this message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the story of Zacchaeus, a wealthy man with status and success—yet still searching for something more. Zacchaeus had two problems: he was too short, and the crowd was too thick. Many of us face the same issue—we can’t see Jesus because we haven’t changed our perspective. But when Zacchaeus climbed higher, Jesus saw him. And everything changed.

“If the enemy can’t ruin you, he’ll try to bait you." In this message, Pastor David Grobler reveals how distractions aren’t always obvious—they’re often dressed in offense, delay, and drama. Drawing from the life of Nehemiah, we see how the enemy works subtly to lure us off the wall of purpose. You don’t lose destiny all at once—you give it up little by little when you take the bait.

"Your words aren’t just sounds—they’re seeds." In this message, Pastor David Grobler teaches us how the words we speak shape our reality, direct our faith, and reveal the posture of our hearts. The tongue carries the power of life and death—and every sentence is building or breaking something. If our words reflect what fills our hearts, then what does our speech say about our faith?

"Desire reveals direction—and determines pursuit." In Psalm 37, we are told that God gives us the desires of our hearts—but that doesn’t mean every desire is from Him. In this message, Pastor David Grobler challenges us to examine our longings and align them with God’s will. What you chase after reveals who you trust. True desire isn’t driven by ego, emotion, or need—it’s led by the Spirit. What do you truly want? And who placed that desire there?

"You can’t burn for God if you’re full of everything else." In Luke 24, two disciples walk discouraged and confused—until Jesus meets them, speaks to them, and ignites their hearts. In this passionate message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks what it means to truly burn for God. Fire doesn’t just excite—it consumes. To be on fire for God is not a feeling, it’s a surrender. God is not looking for sparks; He’s looking for sacrifices.

You can’t walk in light while living in isolation. In 1 John 1, we’re told that walking in the light means walking in fellowship. But real connection requires more than just showing up—it requires vulnerability, consistency, and truth. In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler reveals how isolation is the enemy of healing, and why Christian fellowship is a place of light, grace, and growth. God doesn’t call us to hide—He calls us to walk together.

"God’s table doesn’t expose your weakness—it covers it with grace." In 2 Samuel 9, David asks, “Is there anyone left of Saul’s house to whom I can show kindness?” What follows is a powerful picture of mercy, covenant, and restoration. Mephibosheth, crippled and forgotten in Lo-Debar, is brought to the king’s table—not as a threat to be eliminated, but as a son to be honored. In this message, Pastor David Grobler reveals the heart of God that doesn’t discard the broken, but covers them in His presence. No matter your past, your limp, or your shame—you are covered.

"You don’t prove your maturity by how loudly you condemn others—but how gently you respond." In Luke 18 and John 8, Jesus draws a clear line between those who exalt themselves and those who walk humbly before God. In this message, Pastor David Grobler exposes the danger of self-righteousness and religious arrogance that hides behind a mask of holiness. The true posture of a believer is mercy—not superiority. Whether we stand in the temple or kneel in the dust, we all need grace—and that grace must flow through us, not just to us.

"You don’t need to build a name for yourself—God has already given you one." In Genesis 11, mankind sought to make a name for themselves by building a tower that reached into the heavens. But their disobedience to God’s command to spread across the earth led only to confusion. In this powerful message, Pastor David Grobler unpacks the heart behind the Tower of Babel—and contrasts it with the name above all names: Jesus. You don’t climb your way to God; He came down to you.