Sermon by Jake Blair on October 19, 2025.
Key scripture: John 7:1–52
Jesus never leaves us neutral. In John 7, as crowds argue and brothers doubt, Jesus steps into the tension with truth that demands a response. He’s either crazy, deceptive—or the Christ. What are we going to do with him?
Sermon by Jon Ludovina on October 12, 2025.
Key scripture: John 6:1-6, 6:25-27, 6:30-35, 6:41, 6:48-51, 6:66-69
What do you do when your life with Jesus doesn’t look like you imagined? This week, we explore John 6 and the quiet ways our expectations of Jesus collide with His deeper invitation to know Him.
Sermon by Adam Gibson on October 5, 2025.
Key scripture: John 5:1-18
In a story where healing leads to conflict, Jesus offers a question that’s not as simple as it sounds: Do you want to be healed?
Sermon by Jake Blair on September 28, 2025.
Key scripture: John 4:1-30, 4:39
Jesus doesn’t avoid broken people—He seeks them. In John 4, the Messiah reveals Himself to an outsider, offering her living water and a restored identity.
Sermon by Jon Ludovina on September 21, 2025.
Key scripture: John 3:1-21
What if your biggest problem isn’t what’s happening to you—but what’s happening inside you? Jesus tells Nicodemus that the solution isn’t more self-effort or more rules. It’s being born again.
Sermon by Adam Gibson on September 14, 2025.
Key scripture: John 2:13-22
Jesus’ love shows up not just in gentleness, but in righteous passion. His zeal for God’s house drives him to act boldly, calling us to let Him cleanse what’s keeping us from worship.
Sermon by Adam Gibson on September 7, 2025.
Key scripture: John 2:1-12
What do you do when the wine runs out? At a wedding on the verge of social disaster, Jesus quietly turns shame into honor and scarcity into abundance—hinting at the deeper rescue He offers to all who trust Him.
Sermon by Jake Blair on August 31, 2025.
Key scripture: John 1:35–51
Jesus’ first disciples didn’t just believe in Him—they followed Him. This message invites us to consider how our own lives are always being discipled by something, and what it would mean to follow Jesus as our true Rabbi.
Sermon by Jon Ludovina on August 24, 2025.
Key scripture: John 1:6–8, 19–34 & 3:22–30
We are often tempted to find our identity, purpose and meaning either in others or in our selves. But John the Baptist’s message echoes: Jesus must increase, and I must decrease. This sermon invites us into a radically freeing humility that finds identity and purpose by centering our lives, not on others or our selves but on Christ.
Sermon by Adam Gibson on August 17, 2025.
Key scripture: John 1:1-5, 14 & 20:30-31
The book of John is a firsthand account from one of Jesus’ closest friends—someone who walked with Him, heard His voice, saw His miracles, stood at the cross, and ran to the empty tomb — so that “you may believe Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God” (John 20:30).
At its heart, the Gospel of John invites us not only to know the facts about Jesus but to encounter His love in a way that changes how we see ourselves, our purpose, and the world around us.
Sermon by Jake Blair on July 6, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 7:2, Ecclesiastes 9:2-3, 1 Corinthians 15:55-57, and Psalm 90:12
In a world that avoids death at all costs, Ecclesiastes invites us to face it head-on—and in doing so, find the freedom to enjoy the life God has given us.
Sermon by Jon Ludovina on June 29, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 5:10-20
What if the reason money never feels like enough is because it was never meant to be? Solomon doesn’t just critique materialism—he unveils a deeper invitation to contentment in God’s provision and presence.
Sermon by Adam Gibson on June 22, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 4:1-16
In a culture chasing status and striving to measure up, Solomon’s words in Ecclesiastes 4 point us to a richer life—one found in relational depth, not personal gain.
Sermon by Jake Blair on June 15, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 3:1-13
Life brings seasons we can’t predict or control. But in Ecclesiastes 3, we’re invited to be spiritually prepared—not by mastering outcomes, but by entrusting ourselves to a God who sees the whole story.
Sermon by Adam Gibson on June 8, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 2:1-18-26
Does your work ever feel like it owns you? Ecclesiastes exposes the futility of toil “under the sun”—yet points us to a God who meets us even in our weariness with purpose and joy.
Sermon by Jeremy Wilson on June 1, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 2:1-11, 17 and Mark 8:36
What if the life you’re building still leaves you empty? Solomon had it all—pleasure, power, wealth, and wisdom—and still found it meaningless. What are you chasing, and will it really satisfy?
Sermon by Jake Blair on May 25, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 1:1-11
“Meaningless, meaningless… everything is meaningless.” That’s the opening line, and somehow the beginning of hope. Week one in Ecclesiastes shows us why everything “under the sun” eventually lets us down—and how life with God brings joy to even the most ordinary days.
Sermon by Allen Tipping on November 13, 2022.
The story of Acts doesn’t exactly conclude the way we would expect. That’s because God’s story is still being written. His Kingdom is still going forward. His Church is still growing. For this week, we’ll examine the last chapter of Acts and how God wants us to help play a part in writing His story.
Sermon by Jake Blair on November 6, 2022.
In Acts 27, Paul sets sail to share the gospel in Rome only to later find himself shipwrecked. For this week, we’ll look at how Paul’s able to be a “non-anxious presence” in the midst of it all and how we can learn to do the same.
Sermon by Ryan Rike on October 30, 2022.
In Acts 20, Paul is giving what we’ve often called a “gospel goodbye” - saying goodbye for the sake of God’s mission. For this week, we’ll look at some things Paul says about himself, in the hopes that one day we might be able to say them, too.
