The gospel is not an idea or an experience. It is a person. In this message from our Church on Fire series, Pastor Ramin walks through Peter’s first sermon in Acts 2 and shows the full story of Jesus—the King who lived, died, rose again, and now reigns with power and love.
If you’ve been trying to carry life on your own, this is an invitation to turn to Him and receive the life only Jesus can give.
Acts 2 is more than the beginning of the church. It is the culmination of the entire story of Scripture and the moment the Holy Spirit fills ordinary people to carry the presence of Jesus into the world. In this message, Pastor Darren unpacks Pentecost not as a distant event but as the Spirit’s ongoing invitation to live Spirit-filled and anchored in God’s Word.
Listen to discover why a truly biblical church must also be a Spirit-filled church.
Waiting is never easy. The disciples were confused, disappointed, and broken after Jesus left. Yet in Acts 1, before the Spirit was poured out, God was already shaping a new kind of community. It was not built on power or position but on faithfulness and trust.
In this message, Pastor Bill Dogterom calls us to keep showing up even when we feel hidden or overlooked. The Spirit empowers us not just to do but to be, to be a people God can trust with His presence.
God works in the ordinary, in the places we would rather skip past. It is there that He prepares us for what is next.
The last command Jesus gave His disciples before sending them into the world was simple: wait. Not to strategize, not to build programs, but to wait for the promised gift of the Holy Spirit. In a culture that hates waiting, this call can feel like weakness or failure. But in God’s kingdom, waiting is where He forms us, fills us, and empowers us.
In this message from our Church on Fire series, Pastor Darren unpacks Acts 1 and reminds us that the Church was never meant to run on talent, vision, or programs alone. We are called to be a people who carry His presence into every corner of life.
If you’ve grown tired of running on your own strength, this is an invitation to slow down, open your hands, and wait for His Spirit.
Prayer is not about earning God’s attention or proving our devotion. It is about coming home to the Father who already welcomes us. In this message, we explore the second line of the Lord’s Prayer, “Hallowed be your name.” What does it mean to honor God’s name as holy, and why does it matter?
Drawing from scripture, history, and personal story, we are invited to see prayer as both intimacy with God and participation in His mission. God’s reputation has been entrusted to His people, and through Jesus we are called to bear His name with reverence, obedience, and bold prayer.
This teaching calls us to return to the heart of prayer: coming home to God, honoring His holiness, and joining Him in restoring His name in our world.
This Sunday we had the joy of hearing from Amy Hughes, who leads Trinity Church in Nottingham, England, with her husband Johnny. Amy shared her story of encountering God’s love in a life-changing way and taught from Matthew 6 on what it means to approach God in prayer, not as a tenant paying rent but as His adopted child.
She spoke about the freedom that comes when we stop trying to earn God’s attention and instead come to Him as children who are loved, known, and welcomed. Amy invited us to bring every part of our lives to the Father with trust and simplicity, confident that He is good and He hears us.
What if Jesus wasn’t just your Savior, but the one who prays for you?
In this message from our House of Prayer series, Pastor Ramin teaches from Hebrews 4, offering a powerful picture of Jesus as both King and Priest. He is full of authority, but tender in compassion.
Jesus is not distant. He is the High Priest who understands your weakness, who intercedes for you, and who invites you to draw near with confidence. This message is a reminder that God's presence is not reserved for the perfect. His throne is a place of grace for the broken.
Whether you’re weary, waiting, or just trying to hold on, this teaching will help you see Jesus clearly. And when you see him clearly, everything changes.
