Mark wastes no time—and neither does Jesus. In the opening chapter of Mark’s Gospel, we encounter a fast-moving declaration of who Jesus is and why He came: to renew minds, heal hearts, and cleanse souls.

From King Ahaz to Advent, Scripture tells one unified story: when fear rises, will we trust ourselves… or Emmanuel, God with us?

What if joy is not loud or cheerful—but deep, overwhelming, and eternal? In this sermon, we explore Isaiah 35 and discover joy not as fleeting happiness, but as the soul finally finding its way home.

What happens when we lose the whole biblical story? This Advent message from Isaiah invites us back into God’s grand narrative—where truth and grace meet, the Shepherd-King reigns, and real hope is born.

In this Advent message, we explore why true hope can never come from the world around us—but only from the God who enters our darkness, redeems His people, and promises to come again.

Give thanks not just for what God has done, but for who God is. In this Thanksgiving message from Psalm 136, we’re invited into childlike awe, heartfelt testimony, and deep gratitude for God’s steadfast love that truly endures forever.

What truly transforms a believer? As we close six months in Acts, this message calls us to move from a concept of God to the reality of the risen Christ—and to live in the power of His resurrection.

Are you living with a concept of God—or the reality of God? The difference changes everything. Discover how the risen Christ transforms belief into relationship, and religion into life.

The gospel isn’t about religion, it’s about relationship. In Acts 17, Paul shows us that our faith rests not on human ideas, but on the living proof of a resurrected Christ.

What does it really mean to live a radical Christian life? In Acts 16, Paul and Silas show us that true faith looks nothing like the world — it’s marked by radical unity, peace, and forgiveness.

Are you yoking? In Acts 15 the church faces a vital question: are we putting back on people the burden Jesus already lifted? This message unpacks law vs. grace—and why only Christ makes the unclean clean.

What happens when God erases the line between clean and unclean? In Acts 10, Peter’s encounter with Cornelius reveals that Jesus came to make every heart clean and every life new.

One of the world's most famous paintings is The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci. In fact, his painting is the most duplicated painting ever made. I think that while da Vinci painted The Last Supper, God guided his hand in ways da Vinci did not recognize, leaving traces of the Holy Trinity and glimpses of Heaven within the masterpiece.

Saul’s encounter on the road to Damascus reminds us that true conversion isn’t just a moment—it’s a transformation. God works through our experiences, resistance, and renewal to make us new creations.

God didn’t save us to sit still—He saved us to be sent. Discover what it means to step out of “base camp” and into the mission field with Christ’s love, healing, and hope.

Sunday Worship isn’t just a weekly routine—it’s a feast that nourishes our souls, anchors us in Christ's redeeming work, and points us toward an eternal hope.

True Christian community is more than just gathering on Sundays. It’s the foundation that holds us together in faith, hope, and love.

What does it mean to step into the forge of discipleship? In this message, we explore how God uses small, honest, grace-filled groups to refine us into the image of Christ.

When the Spirit speaks, are we willing to say “alright”? Philip’s encounter with the Ethiopian eunuch reminds us that witnessing isn’t about our power—it’s about the Spirit working through us.

In Acts 8, Philip brings the gospel to Samaria, and Simon the Sorcerer learns the hard truth that grace is never for sale.