We're all navigating change. And underneath it sits an honest question: can God be trusted with this? Abram's story says the God who calls you into change is the one thing that never changes. He doesn't leave you to figure it out alone; He leads you . . .

What is the definition of the good life? We all have an idea, but sometimes God’s definition of the good life is not exactly the same as our definition of good. One of the best parts of the good life as God defines it, is that there is no condemnatio . . .

Story of Rahab. The labels we carry do not determine our future. God specializes in using unlikely people and redeeming broken stories for His purposes. . . .

Days turn into months and years and decades - and it’s possible to grow older without changing or maturing. Perhaps there is a better version of yourself and of your life that you can envision. But what would it actually take to arrive there in the f . . .

Our words are powerful. They can reflect what is happening inside of us, which means they can also be evidence of how God is transforming us! And our words can help transform others. How can we use our words this summer to encourage people around us? . . .

When you see time the way God sees time, only then will you make the most of your time. . . .

Nothing has a greater impact on the direction and quality of a child’s life than their relationship with their parents. . . .

Sooner than you think your child will say or think: “I gotta get out of here and be on my own.” What do you want most for your kids as the journey out into life? . . .

The Book of Jonah is a subversive short story that asks us a penetrating questions: do my concerns in life match God’s concerns for this world? . . .

For many people it is in times of distress that we cry out to God and maybe even pray for the first time. This message explores what God might be doing in these seasons of our life and how he will respond to our desperate prayers. . . .

This story begins with Jonah running from God. This sometimes matches our story and direction in life as well. This message explores what goes on in our life when we do this and what we can do to stop running. . . .

We’re all prone to coasting in life, living with a lack of purpose. Other times we become so focused on the urgent needs before us that we lose sight of the big picture. But you were created on purpose, for a purpose. Living with the intentionality t . . .

When we compare our lives to others, it feels true - but it’s a trap. It never ends, and no one wins. It convinces us that what we have isn’t enough and what others have is better. In this message, we’ll learn how to step out of the comparison game a . . .

This message explores the second of Jesus' three temptations in the desert where he is tempted to manipulate God the Father. This subtle temptation also is also very appealing to all of us at times. So what do we do? . . .

This message explores the first of Jesus' three temptations in the desert where he is tempted to meet legitimate need in an illegitimate and improper way. Is there an area of your life where this is happening to you? . . .

When we are tempted there is always more at stake than we think. At the heart of any temptation is the question: Will I trust God?
. . .

The resurrection of Jesus is an event of incalculable significance - it brings hope into every circumstance and gives us hope beyond the walls of this world. It means everything is going to be alright. . . .

Worship in the ancient world had everything to do with negotiating with the gods / attempting to manipulate the gods. The Cross defines Christian worship - and forever changed “worship” - because God has given a once for all sacrifice. What more was . . .

Have you ever reached a moment in faith where things stopped making sense or it feels too hard? In John 6, Jesus says something so challenging that many of His followers turn back. This message wrestles with doubt, trust, and why walking away from Je . . .

Often in life we can be so much more concerned with who, what, and where that we don; stop and consider the why; why am I here? But at some point this question rises to the forefront. So why are we here? As we look for the answer to the question of . . .

Standing on a hillside Jesus gave the followers who had assembled to hear him a unique label. A label that would explain what their purpose was for being on this earth, and one that is as applicable to his followers today as it was then. Discover wha . . .

Many people assume that real life begins with marriage, as if single people are incomplete. But the gospel reshapes that assumption. Jesus reminds us that marriage here on earth is temporary. It is a beautiful picture pointing to our forever union wi . . .

Strong, healthy marriages and relationships are constantly under attack from many different directions. In our culture today, lust and pornography permeates our culture, shapes attitudes, and can cause so much hurt and chaos in our marriages. The sto . . .

This Sunday features a Marriage Q & A with Dustin & Lauren, covering various topics related to the series “Making Relationships Work.” . . .

This message explores the incredible and counterintuitive benefits an exclusive marriage covenant gives. . . .

This message explores the incredible power that mutual submission has within relationships, especially marriage relationships. . . .

True humility isn’t about lowering ourselves, but about lifting others—by asking thoughtful questions and listening deeply, one of the rarest and most powerful expressions of love. The quality of your life is determined by the quality of the question . . .

This message looks at the story of David, Nabal and Abigail in 1 Samuel 25 and asks us the question: what does humility look like when we have been mistreated? . . .

This message explores two famous ancient stories that highlight the danger of pride, and the
beauty and necessity of humility.
. . .

How did humility become a virtue? In this message we look at how the life, message,
and death of Jesus flipped the value system of the world upside down.
. . .