Hope Cathedral

Do You Believe Jesus Is Lord?Salvation begins with confession and belief—that Jesus is Lord and that God raised Him from the dead. We love Him because He first loved us, and that love calls us into a life fully surrendered to His will.This message explores Lordship in every area of life: • Lordship in our allegiance — forsaking all to follow Him • Lordship in our identity — becoming a new creation in Christ • Lordship in our “yes” — hearing His Word and obeying itThrough Scripture, we are reminded that God is faithful to complete what He began in us. As our minds are renewed and the old life is put away, we are called to live transformed lives—no longer led by the flesh, but by the will of God.Jesus teaches that a life built on obedience is a house founded on the rock. When we trust the Lord with all our hearts, abide in Him, and walk in obedience, our lives bear lasting fruit and overflow with His joy.The question remains: Do we call Him Lord—and live like He is?

Do You Believe Jesus Is Lord?Salvation begins with confession and belief—that Jesus is Lord and that God raised Him from the dead. We love Him because He first loved us, and that love calls us into a life fully surrendered to His will.This message explores Lordship in every area of life: • Lordship in our allegiance — forsaking all to follow Him • Lordship in our identity — becoming a new creation in Christ • Lordship in our “yes” — hearing His Word and obeying itThrough Scripture, we are reminded that God is faithful to complete what He began in us. As our minds are renewed and the old life is put away, we are called to live transformed lives—no longer led by the flesh, but by the will of God.Jesus teaches that a life built on obedience is a house founded on the rock. When we trust the Lord with all our hearts, abide in Him, and walk in obedience, our lives bear lasting fruit and overflow with His joy.The question remains: Do we call Him Lord—and live like He is?

Our word for 2026 is Faithfulness. This message launches a new series, “But Do You?”, challenging us to move beyond theory and live with real trust in God's love. True faithfulness grows where trust is rooted—not in our consistency, but in God's unchanging, covenant love. Scripture reminds us that God does not shift, cancel, or abandon His people. He may correct, but He never discards. Through the example of Abraham and Sarah, we learn that God's faithfulness is not measured by speed, but by certainty—what He promises, He will perform. As we step into 2026, we are called to anchor our hearts in God's faithful love, trust Him in the waiting, obey Him with confidence, and build our lives on the truth that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Faithfulness is no longer just a concept—it becomes a lifestyle rooted in trusting the Father's heart.

Our word for 2026 is Faithfulness. This message launches a new series, “But Do You?”, challenging us to move beyond theory and live with real trust in God's love. True faithfulness grows where trust is rooted—not in our consistency, but in God's unchanging, covenant love. Scripture reminds us that God does not shift, cancel, or abandon His people. He may correct, but He never discards. Through the example of Abraham and Sarah, we learn that God's faithfulness is not measured by speed, but by certainty—what He promises, He will perform. As we step into 2026, we are called to anchor our hearts in God's faithful love, trust Him in the waiting, obey Him with confidence, and build our lives on the truth that Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Faithfulness is no longer just a concept—it becomes a lifestyle rooted in trusting the Father's heart.

As we stand within arm's reach of a new year, this message speaks to anyone who has felt the weight of this past season. If you've ever looked up and asked, “How did I get here?”—this is for you.This sermon is for the unseen, the unheard, and the ones who have had to smile while holding back tears. It's an honest conversation about heaviness, uncertainty, and the fear of what comes next—but also about hope, faith, and the God who is still working even when we can't see it.Through Scripture (2 Corinthians 4, Romans 8, Hebrews 11), and powerful stories from the lives of Mary, Jesus, Elijah, David, and personal testimony, we're reminded of this truth: The unseen is not the absence of God—it's the space where He's already at work.This message unpacks:Why seasons of silence are not rejectionHow God is active in the unseenWhy your pain is not disqualification—it's your résuméHow faith grows in uncertaintyWhat it means to love the unseenWhy darkness is often divine placement, not punishmentIf you've been afraid of the dark, unsure of your future, or questioning whether God is still near—this message will challenge you to look again, trust again, and step forward in faith.Uncertainty doesn't scare us. The unseen is a setup. And God is closer than you think.

As we stand within arm's reach of a new year, this message speaks to anyone who has felt the weight of this past season. If you've ever looked up and asked, “How did I get here?”—this is for you.This sermon is for the unseen, the unheard, and the ones who have had to smile while holding back tears. It's an honest conversation about heaviness, uncertainty, and the fear of what comes next—but also about hope, faith, and the God who is still working even when we can't see it.Through Scripture (2 Corinthians 4, Romans 8, Hebrews 11), and powerful stories from the lives of Mary, Jesus, Elijah, David, and personal testimony, we're reminded of this truth: The unseen is not the absence of God—it's the space where He's already at work.This message unpacks:Why seasons of silence are not rejectionHow God is active in the unseenWhy your pain is not disqualification—it's your résuméHow faith grows in uncertaintyWhat it means to love the unseenWhy darkness is often divine placement, not punishmentIf you've been afraid of the dark, unsure of your future, or questioning whether God is still near—this message will challenge you to look again, trust again, and step forward in faith.Uncertainty doesn't scare us. The unseen is a setup. And God is closer than you think.

In this message from the Light in the Darkness series, we're reminded that God's light shines even in our darkest seasons. Rooted in John 1:5 and Lamentations 3:24–26, the sermon encourages us to not panic, but wait on the Lord with hope and trust.Through Scripture and personal reflection, we learn three key truths for seasons of waiting: recall what God has already done, remain anchored in Him—not just His blessings—and rest by trusting His timing. Even when life feels uncertain, God is faithful, His mercies are new every morning, and His promises never fail.This message offers hope for anyone feeling overwhelmed, discouraged, or tempted to give up, reminding us that waiting on God is not wasted time—it's preparation. Whoever finds God, finds hope.

In this message from the Light in the Darkness series, we're reminded that God's light shines even in our darkest seasons. Rooted in John 1:5 and Lamentations 3:24–26, the sermon encourages us to not panic, but wait on the Lord with hope and trust.Through Scripture and personal reflection, we learn three key truths for seasons of waiting: recall what God has already done, remain anchored in Him—not just His blessings—and rest by trusting His timing. Even when life feels uncertain, God is faithful, His mercies are new every morning, and His promises never fail.This message offers hope for anyone feeling overwhelmed, discouraged, or tempted to give up, reminding us that waiting on God is not wasted time—it's preparation. Whoever finds God, finds hope.

In this message from the Light in the Darkness series, we focus on how to protect our peace during seasons of anxiety. Using John 1:5 as our foundation, we're reminded that the light of Jesus shines in the darkness and can never be overcome.This sermon teaches us that anxiety is a feeling—not our future—and shows us how to stand firm by exercising our God-given authority, facing anxiety head-on, and remembering who we belong to. Through Scripture, prayer, and worship, we learn that we are equipped to fight fear and walk in peace, no matter the season.Let whatever finds you—trouble, anxiety, or uncertainty—find you faithful. Greater is He who is in us than he who is in the world.

In this message from the Light in the Darkness series, we focus on how to protect our peace during seasons of anxiety. Using John 1:5 as our foundation, we're reminded that the light of Jesus shines in the darkness and can never be overcome.This sermon teaches us that anxiety is a feeling—not our future—and shows us how to stand firm by exercising our God-given authority, facing anxiety head-on, and remembering who we belong to. Through Scripture, prayer, and worship, we learn that we are equipped to fight fear and walk in peace, no matter the season.Let whatever finds you—trouble, anxiety, or uncertainty—find you faithful. Greater is He who is in us than he who is in the world.

This message launches the series Light in the Darkness, reminding us that even in seasons filled with pressure, anxiety, or disappointment, believers can hold on to hope. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 4:8–10, we're reminded that though we may be pressed, perplexed, or knocked down, we are never crushed, abandoned, or destroyed.Disappointment is real, but it's only an emotion — not a destiny. And while we all face moments that don't match our expectations, we don't have to stay stuck in them. Hope is found when we look for God in the middle of the darkness. His Word becomes our lamp, His presence becomes our strength, and His plan always reveals better than what we thought we lost.This message teaches us that hope has options, faith still works, and God uses every setback as a setup. When we trust His plan over our own understanding, He leads us through the valley and into purpose. No matter what this season brings, we can keep our hope — and keep it moving.

This message launches the series Light in the Darkness, reminding us that even in seasons filled with pressure, anxiety, or disappointment, believers can hold on to hope. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 4:8–10, we're reminded that though we may be pressed, perplexed, or knocked down, we are never crushed, abandoned, or destroyed.Disappointment is real, but it's only an emotion — not a destiny. And while we all face moments that don't match our expectations, we don't have to stay stuck in them. Hope is found when we look for God in the middle of the darkness. His Word becomes our lamp, His presence becomes our strength, and His plan always reveals better than what we thought we lost.This message teaches us that hope has options, faith still works, and God uses every setback as a setup. When we trust His plan over our own understanding, He leads us through the valley and into purpose. No matter what this season brings, we can keep our hope — and keep it moving.

" IT IS FINISHED — JUST COMPLETE THE JOURNEY ✨In this uplifting sermon, we're reminded that God is the Alpha and the Omega — the beginning and the end. He has already finished the work, and our task now is to faithfully walk out the journey toward the promise of a new heaven and a new earth where there will be no more pain, no more tears, no more sickness, and no more death.Drawing from Genesis, Revelation, Proverbs, Isaiah, Hebrews, and more, this message encourages us to:-Trust in the Lord- Walk by faith, not by sight- Lean on His strength- Seek wisdom and stability in His Word- Be good stewards and live prosperously through obedience- Stay encouraged while living in chaotic timesGod has already declared the end from the beginning — now we simply follow His path. Stay focused, stay faithful, and keep your eyes on the hope ahead. One day, there will be no more sadness and no more night, only the glory of God shining forever.

" IT IS FINISHED — JUST COMPLETE THE JOURNEY ✨In this uplifting sermon, we're reminded that God is the Alpha and the Omega — the beginning and the end. He has already finished the work, and our task now is to faithfully walk out the journey toward the promise of a new heaven and a new earth where there will be no more pain, no more tears, no more sickness, and no more death.Drawing from Genesis, Revelation, Proverbs, Isaiah, Hebrews, and more, this message encourages us to:-Trust in the Lord- Walk by faith, not by sight- Lean on His strength- Seek wisdom and stability in His Word- Be good stewards and live prosperously through obedience- Stay encouraged while living in chaotic timesGod has already declared the end from the beginning — now we simply follow His path. Stay focused, stay faithful, and keep your eyes on the hope ahead. One day, there will be no more sadness and no more night, only the glory of God shining forever.

We've come this far by faith!

We've come this far by faith!

In this powerful message, Pastor shares updates about enhanced church security, community outreach during the government shutdown, and the launch of Glory Night—a time for worship, miracles, and renewal.Then, he dives deep into the final part of the series “The War Within” with a message titled “The Battle Against Witchcraft.” This sermon challenges us to look inward—showing that witchcraft isn't just spells or potions, but any attempt to control what belongs to God. When we say “no” to His will, try to manipulate situations, or reject His authority, we're operating outside of His plan.Through Scripture, Pastor reminds us that rebellion and stubbornness separate us from God's power—and that freedom comes when we surrender, say “yes,” and let God take control.

In this powerful message, Pastor shares updates about enhanced church security, community outreach during the government shutdown, and the launch of Glory Night—a time for worship, miracles, and renewal.Then, he dives deep into the final part of the series “The War Within” with a message titled “The Battle Against Witchcraft.” This sermon challenges us to look inward—showing that witchcraft isn't just spells or potions, but any attempt to control what belongs to God. When we say “no” to His will, try to manipulate situations, or reject His authority, we're operating outside of His plan.Through Scripture, Pastor reminds us that rebellion and stubbornness separate us from God's power—and that freedom comes when we surrender, say “yes,” and let God take control.

Welcome to Hope Church!

Welcome to Hope Church!

“The War Within: Overcoming Offense” | Full MessageIn this powerful and timely message, we're diving deep into a spiritual attack that often goes unnoticed — offense. Whether you're loud or quiet, bold or reserved, offense comes for everyone — and how you handle it determines whether you live free or remain bound.Discover how the enemy uses offense to divide, distract, and isolate — and how God provides the antidote through His Word, a fixed gaze on Jesus, and being led by the Holy Spirit.Key Topics Covered:Offense is a spiritual attack in disguiseHow offense provokes, shifts your gaze, and offers promotionThe danger of taking the bait and letting emotions leadThe power of choosing humility and the Word over hurtPractical ways to stay united, stay in position, and win the war withinPlus: A heartfelt call to action — check in on those missing from your church family. Show up, speak love, and be accountable. That's what real family does.Includes prayer for healing, strength, and salvation. Don't miss this moment to grow, forgive, and be transformed.Ladies, don't forget! Join us Saturday at 1PM for our final meeting before the Christmas celebration. Let's finish strong, together.Subscribe for more sermons, encouragement, and truth to help you grow in grace and live in victory.#OvercomingOffense #WarWithin #HopeCathedral #FaithMessage #SpiritualWarfare #ChristianSermon #StayFree

“The War Within: Overcoming Offense” | Full MessageIn this powerful and timely message, we're diving deep into a spiritual attack that often goes unnoticed — offense. Whether you're loud or quiet, bold or reserved, offense comes for everyone — and how you handle it determines whether you live free or remain bound.Discover how the enemy uses offense to divide, distract, and isolate — and how God provides the antidote through His Word, a fixed gaze on Jesus, and being led by the Holy Spirit.Key Topics Covered:Offense is a spiritual attack in disguiseHow offense provokes, shifts your gaze, and offers promotionThe danger of taking the bait and letting emotions leadThe power of choosing humility and the Word over hurtPractical ways to stay united, stay in position, and win the war withinPlus: A heartfelt call to action — check in on those missing from your church family. Show up, speak love, and be accountable. That's what real family does.Includes prayer for healing, strength, and salvation. Don't miss this moment to grow, forgive, and be transformed.Ladies, don't forget! Join us Saturday at 1PM for our final meeting before the Christmas celebration. Let's finish strong, together.Subscribe for more sermons, encouragement, and truth to help you grow in grace and live in victory.#OvercomingOffense #WarWithin #HopeCathedral #FaithMessage #SpiritualWarfare #ChristianSermon #StayFree

This message continues the series by emphasizing that the real war is internal, not external. It's easier to blame others, but spiritual maturity demands we examine ourselves.Recap of Parts 1 & 2:* Tradition: Keeps us stuck in the past, resistant to change, and limits God's move.* Religion: Focuses on form over transformation, blocks God's power, and prioritizes appearance over relationship.Part 3: Offense – A Trap That Derails DestinyKey Scripture:Luke 17:1 (NKJV) – "It is impossible that no offenses should come, but woe to him through whom they do come."Jesus makes it clear: Offenses are unavoidable, but how we handle them is our responsibility.What Is Offense?* Offense is a satanic trap (Greek: skandalon – a baited trap).* It is designed to steal your blessings, destroy relationships, fracture churches, and delay your destiny.* When you're offended, you get stuck in time – emotionally and spiritually frozen in the moment of the hurt.Common Sources of Offense:* Small slights (someone didn't speak to you).* Misunderstandings.* Betrayals, disappointments, or unmet expectations.* Even hearing a sermon on a topic like tithing or truth can offend people. Key Insights:1. You control whether you get offended. * Offense is a choice. * Don't let small things derail your faith.2. Offense poisons your perception. * You start seeing people through the lens of past hurts. * Leads to distrust, bitterness, and judgment.3. Holding on to offense halts your progress. * You may grow older but regress spiritually. * Time stops where offense is held onto.4. Offense is emotional debt. * Rehearsing the offense is like paying interest on a debt Jesus already canceled.5. Maturity means letting things go. * Sensible people overlook offenses (Proverbs 19:11). * Letting go is taking your power back.Practical Applications:* Let it go. Don't let offenses live rent-free in your heart.* Don't magnify small things. Not everything is a personal attack.* Don't make life decisions (like relationships) from an offended place. You may miss blessings.* Don't let offense silence your calling. Keep serving God despite the hurt. Offense in the Church:* Many people leave churches due to offense, not doctrine.* People get offended by truth (especially about giving, accountability, etc.).* But don't confuse offense with conviction—God uses truth to transform.Closing Call:* Don't live your life in spiritual regression.* Offense is a choice and a trap—one that will steal your future if you let it.* Release the offense, trust God with your hurt, and move forward into your calling.In conclusion:Offense is unavoidable, but staying offended is a choice. Let go of the pain, or you'll forfeit your purpose. Grow in spiritual maturity by refusing to be trapped by the enemy's bait.

This message continues the series by emphasizing that the real war is internal, not external. It's easier to blame others, but spiritual maturity demands we examine ourselves.Recap of Parts 1 & 2:* Tradition: Keeps us stuck in the past, resistant to change, and limits God's move.* Religion: Focuses on form over transformation, blocks God's power, and prioritizes appearance over relationship.Part 3: Offense – A Trap That Derails DestinyKey Scripture:Luke 17:1 (NKJV) – "It is impossible that no offenses should come, but woe to him through whom they do come."Jesus makes it clear: Offenses are unavoidable, but how we handle them is our responsibility.What Is Offense?* Offense is a satanic trap (Greek: skandalon – a baited trap).* It is designed to steal your blessings, destroy relationships, fracture churches, and delay your destiny.* When you're offended, you get stuck in time – emotionally and spiritually frozen in the moment of the hurt.Common Sources of Offense:* Small slights (someone didn't speak to you).* Misunderstandings.* Betrayals, disappointments, or unmet expectations.* Even hearing a sermon on a topic like tithing or truth can offend people. Key Insights:1. You control whether you get offended. * Offense is a choice. * Don't let small things derail your faith.2. Offense poisons your perception. * You start seeing people through the lens of past hurts. * Leads to distrust, bitterness, and judgment.3. Holding on to offense halts your progress. * You may grow older but regress spiritually. * Time stops where offense is held onto.4. Offense is emotional debt. * Rehearsing the offense is like paying interest on a debt Jesus already canceled.5. Maturity means letting things go. * Sensible people overlook offenses (Proverbs 19:11). * Letting go is taking your power back.Practical Applications:* Let it go. Don't let offenses live rent-free in your heart.* Don't magnify small things. Not everything is a personal attack.* Don't make life decisions (like relationships) from an offended place. You may miss blessings.* Don't let offense silence your calling. Keep serving God despite the hurt. Offense in the Church:* Many people leave churches due to offense, not doctrine.* People get offended by truth (especially about giving, accountability, etc.).* But don't confuse offense with conviction—God uses truth to transform.Closing Call:* Don't live your life in spiritual regression.* Offense is a choice and a trap—one that will steal your future if you let it.* Release the offense, trust God with your hurt, and move forward into your calling.In conclusion:Offense is unavoidable, but staying offended is a choice. Let go of the pain, or you'll forfeit your purpose. Grow in spiritual maturity by refusing to be trapped by the enemy's bait.

In this powerful message, we dive into Part 2 of our series The War Within, where we shift from confronting tradition to battling religion itself.Many of us are spiritually stuck—not because God isn't willing to move, but because we've placed Him inside a religious box. We've clung to routines, appearances, and outward performances instead of allowing real inner transformation through relationship with Jesus.Are we truly in a relationship with Christ, or just playing church?Scripture Focus:James 1:26 – If you claim to be religious but don't control your tongue, your religion is worthless.Matthew 23:27 – Don't be a whitewashed tomb—looking good on the outside but dead on the inside.Luke 18:9-14 – The parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector reminds us: humility > self-righteousness.2 Timothy 3:5 – Don't reject the power of God while looking religious.Key Takeaways:Religion values appearance; relationship values the heart.Religion leads to pride and judgment; relationship leads to humility and grace.Religion resists the Spirit; relationship makes room for God to move.Religion burdens; relationship brings freedom.God isn't fooled by the show—He sees the heart. It's time to let go of performance-based faith and embrace the real, freeing relationship He offers.If you're ready to stop faking it and start walking with Jesus for real, this message is for you.

In this powerful message, we dive into Part 2 of our series The War Within, where we shift from confronting tradition to battling religion itself.Many of us are spiritually stuck—not because God isn't willing to move, but because we've placed Him inside a religious box. We've clung to routines, appearances, and outward performances instead of allowing real inner transformation through relationship with Jesus.Are we truly in a relationship with Christ, or just playing church?Scripture Focus:James 1:26 – If you claim to be religious but don't control your tongue, your religion is worthless.Matthew 23:27 – Don't be a whitewashed tomb—looking good on the outside but dead on the inside.Luke 18:9-14 – The parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector reminds us: humility > self-righteousness.2 Timothy 3:5 – Don't reject the power of God while looking religious.Key Takeaways:Religion values appearance; relationship values the heart.Religion leads to pride and judgment; relationship leads to humility and grace.Religion resists the Spirit; relationship makes room for God to move.Religion burdens; relationship brings freedom.God isn't fooled by the show—He sees the heart. It's time to let go of performance-based faith and embrace the real, freeing relationship He offers.If you're ready to stop faking it and start walking with Jesus for real, this message is for you.

The War Within | Battling TraditionIn this kickoff to our powerful new series The War Within, we dive into one of the most overlooked internal enemies: tradition. While tradition can bring stability, it can also keep us stuck — spiritually, emotionally, and mentally. When we make a decision to follow God fully, we will be challenged — not just externally, but within ourselves.Pastor Trevon teaches us how to recognize when our habits, routines, or inherited beliefs are no longer aligned with God's purpose — and how they can block our transformation. Learn how tradition can substitute ritual for relationship, stifle vision, mask hypocrisy, and resist the Holy Spirit. It's time to break free and fight back with the Word and Spirit of God.Foundational Scripture: 1 Peter 2:11Topics in this series: Tradition, Religion, Offense, Idolatry, WitchcraftDon't stay stuck. God has more for you — but you have to wage the war within to win it.#TheWarWithin #BreakTradition #FaithOverFamiliar #HopeCathedral #SpiritualGrowth #ChristianLiving

The War Within | Battling TraditionIn this kickoff to our powerful new series The War Within, we dive into one of the most overlooked internal enemies: tradition. While tradition can bring stability, it can also keep us stuck — spiritually, emotionally, and mentally. When we make a decision to follow God fully, we will be challenged — not just externally, but within ourselves.Pastor Trevon teaches us how to recognize when our habits, routines, or inherited beliefs are no longer aligned with God's purpose — and how they can block our transformation. Learn how tradition can substitute ritual for relationship, stifle vision, mask hypocrisy, and resist the Holy Spirit. It's time to break free and fight back with the Word and Spirit of God.Foundational Scripture: 1 Peter 2:11Topics in this series: Tradition, Religion, Offense, Idolatry, WitchcraftDon't stay stuck. God has more for you — but you have to wage the war within to win it.#TheWarWithin #BreakTradition #FaithOverFamiliar #HopeCathedral #SpiritualGrowth #ChristianLiving

In this Vision Sunday message, the focus was on how discipleship is the true pathway to recovery and transformation. Using Acts 14:21–22, we see that Paul and Barnabas strengthened disciples, encouraged them to continue in the faith, and reminded them that hardships are part of entering the Kingdom of God.The message emphasized:Discipleship vs. Belief: All disciples are believers, but not all believers are disciples. A disciple is fully surrendered to Jesus, giving Him authority in every area of life.Community: Discipleship requires relationships. Isolation leads to weakness, but encouragement and fellowship strengthen faith and endurance.Perseverance: Recovery and growth are not quick fixes but a process of heart transformation (sanctification). True change flows from the inside out, through the work of the Holy Spirit.The ministry of Hope House was highlighted as an example of creating space for God to move — through residential discipleship, biblical counseling, and community outreach. God is at work not only in individual lives but in building a community of endurance, encouragement, and transformation.Big Idea: When we intentionally create space for God, He does the transforming work — strengthening disciples, fueling endurance, and leading us into true recovery and eternal hope

In this Vision Sunday message, the focus was on how discipleship is the true pathway to recovery and transformation. Using Acts 14:21–22, we see that Paul and Barnabas strengthened disciples, encouraged them to continue in the faith, and reminded them that hardships are part of entering the Kingdom of God.The message emphasized:Discipleship vs. Belief: All disciples are believers, but not all believers are disciples. A disciple is fully surrendered to Jesus, giving Him authority in every area of life.Community: Discipleship requires relationships. Isolation leads to weakness, but encouragement and fellowship strengthen faith and endurance.Perseverance: Recovery and growth are not quick fixes but a process of heart transformation (sanctification). True change flows from the inside out, through the work of the Holy Spirit.The ministry of Hope House was highlighted as an example of creating space for God to move — through residential discipleship, biblical counseling, and community outreach. God is at work not only in individual lives but in building a community of endurance, encouragement, and transformation.Big Idea: When we intentionally create space for God, He does the transforming work — strengthening disciples, fueling endurance, and leading us into true recovery and eternal hope

In our Cultivated series, we're looking at what it really means to live a fruitful life in the Spirit. This week's message, “Get In Control,” digs into the fruit of gentleness and self-control—two qualities that reveal the depth of our walk with God. If you've ever felt tension between your flesh and the Spirit, or wrestled with how to stay grounded when life pulls at you, this word will speak directly to you. Watch now and discover how the Spirit wants to shape your life from the inside out.

In our Cultivated series, we're looking at what it really means to live a fruitful life in the Spirit. This week's message, “Get In Control,” digs into the fruit of gentleness and self-control—two qualities that reveal the depth of our walk with God. If you've ever felt tension between your flesh and the Spirit, or wrestled with how to stay grounded when life pulls at you, this word will speak directly to you. Watch now and discover how the Spirit wants to shape your life from the inside out.

Faithfulness is more than showing up on time or keeping a routine—it is covenant loyalty to God. In this message, Pastor Qwynn Gross teaches that faithfulness begins with our decision to crucify the flesh, but it is the Holy Spirit who empowers us, and the fruit is the proof.Israel's story reminds us that looking faithful outwardly is not enough; God desires consistent obedience, loyal confession, and surrendered living. Faithfulness means consistently loving God through obedience, consistently believing His promises despite circumstances, and consistently yielding to His Spirit in holiness.When we live this way, our lives become evidence that Christ is alive in us. Faithfulness is not circumstantial—it's steady, enduring, and rewarded by God Himself.

Faithfulness is more than showing up on time or keeping a routine—it is covenant loyalty to God. In this message, Pastor Qwynn Gross teaches that faithfulness begins with our decision to crucify the flesh, but it is the Holy Spirit who empowers us, and the fruit is the proof.Israel's story reminds us that looking faithful outwardly is not enough; God desires consistent obedience, loyal confession, and surrendered living. Faithfulness means consistently loving God through obedience, consistently believing His promises despite circumstances, and consistently yielding to His Spirit in holiness.When we live this way, our lives become evidence that Christ is alive in us. Faithfulness is not circumstantial—it's steady, enduring, and rewarded by God Himself.

The fruit of the Spirit is not optional, nor is it something we can pick and choose. Scripture says “the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control”—singular fruit that reflects the character of Christ. In this message, we are challenged to examine our lives honestly: when people encounter us, do they see the Spirit's fruit, or do they see the world's ways?Minister Lynne reminded us that love is foundational because it makes the other fruit possible, and that patience, kindness, and goodness are how we treat others in everyday life. Patience is not passive waiting but trust in God's timing. Kindness is love in action, even toward those who don't deserve it. Goodness is godliness—living with pure motives that reflect Christ.Living the fruitful life means cultivating relationship with Jesus, surrendering daily to the Holy Spirit, and choosing to live differently so that people don't just hear about God's love, they see it in us.

The fruit of the Spirit is not optional, nor is it something we can pick and choose. Scripture says “the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control”—singular fruit that reflects the character of Christ. In this message, we are challenged to examine our lives honestly: when people encounter us, do they see the Spirit's fruit, or do they see the world's ways?Minister Lynne reminded us that love is foundational because it makes the other fruit possible, and that patience, kindness, and goodness are how we treat others in everyday life. Patience is not passive waiting but trust in God's timing. Kindness is love in action, even toward those who don't deserve it. Goodness is godliness—living with pure motives that reflect Christ.Living the fruitful life means cultivating relationship with Jesus, surrendering daily to the Holy Spirit, and choosing to live differently so that people don't just hear about God's love, they see it in us.

In this inspiring message, we explore the story of Boaz—a man whose quiet faith made a generational impact. Faith That Steps In shows us how godly character and courageous action can change someone else's life forever. When others stand back, Boaz steps in. This message will challenge you to use your influence, resources, and integrity to reflect the heart of God and become an answer to someone else's prayer.

In this inspiring message, we explore the story of Boaz—a man whose quiet faith made a generational impact. Faith That Steps In shows us how godly character and courageous action can change someone else's life forever. When others stand back, Boaz steps in. This message will challenge you to use your influence, resources, and integrity to reflect the heart of God and become an answer to someone else's prayer.

In this powerful message, Dr. Diera Mendez unpacks the unlikely but faith-filled story of Rahab—a woman whose faith redefined her future. Rahab's Redemptive Faith reminds us that no past disqualifies us from God's purpose. When we believe God and act in faith, redemption rewrites our story. Whether you're battling shame, regret, or doubt, this message will encourage you to trust that God can use anyone who's willing to believe Him.

In this powerful message, Dr. Diera Mendez unpacks the unlikely but faith-filled story of Rahab—a woman whose faith redefined her future. Rahab's Redemptive Faith reminds us that no past disqualifies us from God's purpose. When we believe God and act in faith, redemption rewrites our story. Whether you're battling shame, regret, or doubt, this message will encourage you to trust that God can use anyone who's willing to believe Him.

In the first message of our Heroes of the Faith series, Pastor Tom Bradley challenges us with the unwavering story of Caleb—a man who waited 45 years to see the promise fulfilled. Faith That Doesn't Retire reminds us that real faith doesn't fade with time. It stays committed, endures delays, and refuses to let go of what God said. If you've ever felt tired of waiting or tempted to give up, this message will refuel your perseverance and restore your focus.

In the first message of our Heroes of the Faith series, Pastor Tom Bradley challenges us with the unwavering story of Caleb—a man who waited 45 years to see the promise fulfilled. Faith That Doesn't Retire reminds us that real faith doesn't fade with time. It stays committed, endures delays, and refuses to let go of what God said. If you've ever felt tired of waiting or tempted to give up, this message will refuel your perseverance and restore your focus.

You weren't saved to stay stuck—you were redeemed to move forward. In Take The Land, Pastor Trevon Gross Sr. unpacks what it means to step into everything God has promised you. Before you possess the promise, you must first see it clearly and then walk in obedience. This message will challenge you to lift your eyes, align your life, and boldly take the ground God already said is yours.