With a passion and zeal for the lost and hurting world, our church is looking for ways to build bridges to a cynical and jaded society. We aim to take a different approach in reaching out and helping people along the journey. It’s very important to believe that you’re the one. We aim to take a different approach in reaching out and helping people along the journey.
This inspiring sermon starts us off on our Spiritual Emphasis Campaign. This season we focus on the Ten Commandments. Exodus 20:1–3 brings us back to the very foundation of our relationship with God: He alone deserves our worship. In a world filled with competing priorities, ambitions, and distractions, we can easily give our hearts to things that were never meant to take God's place. Yet God reminds His people that He rescued them and calls them to belong to Him alone. Worship God Only is a simple but powerful invitation to examine what truly has first place in our lives and to return our hearts, trust, and devotion to the One who alone is worthy.
Ted Turner's remarkable life invites us to pause and ask some of life's biggest questions: What are we living for, and what happens when this life comes to an end? Scripture reminds us that our earthly lives are temporary, yet God has placed eternity in our hearts, and what we believe about life, death, and eternity inevitably shapes how we live today. The root determines the fruit. Ultimately, our greatest lesson is that success, influence, and achievement cannot answer the question of our eternal destination. As Jesus declares in John 14:6, He alone is the way, the truth, and the life, and eternal life is found in Him.
Raising the next generation is one of the greatest responsibilities God has entrusted to us. Judges 2:7–13 reminds us what can happen when one generation knows God but fails to pass that faith on to the next. Just as children need to be nurtured physically, they also need to be intentionally shaped spiritually, beginning at home through prayer, example, and the teaching of God's Word. The church has an important role to play, but it should support and strengthen parents, not replace them. Raising the Next Generation is about building a foundation of faith and character today so that our children can know, love, and faithfully follow God tomorrow.
From the very beginning, God's desire has been to restore the relationship between Himself and humanity that was broken in the Garden of Eden. In Exodus 25–31, we see this beautiful picture of a God who rescues His people not simply to set them free, but because He wants to dwell among them and have fellowship with them. Through the tabernacle, the priesthood, and worship, God makes a way for His people to experience His presence. Today, through Jesus Christ, our perfect and eternal High Priest, we have been brought near to God, and as temples of the Holy Spirit, our whole lives become an offering of worship. This sermon reminds us that the greatest gift of salvation is not what God gives us, but God Himself.Be Blessed.
From this sermon, we are reminded that faith is not only something we cherish, but something we intentionally pass on. Like a relay race, every generation has the responsibility to hand over a legacy of Godly values, steadfast faith, and Christlike character to the next. As Paul encouraged Timothy to continue in the sincere faith passed down to him (2 Timothy 1) and as Scripture calls us to never grow weary in doing good (Galatians 6:9), we are challenged to teach our children from an early age to know God, love His Word, and live by His truth.The greatest inheritance we can leave is not wealth or success, but a life anchored in Christ through faith and values that will guide them for a lifetime.
What do we learn from God's Laws?God's laws were never meant to be admired from a distance, but lived out in everyday life. They reveal a God of perfect justice who values every human life, acts with fairness, and desires restoration rather than mere punishment. While the laws given to the Israelites exposes the standard of holiness, the good news is that Christ, our Mediator, is accomplishing in us through the Holy Spirit what we could never achieve on our own.Join us as we explore Exodus 21–24 and how God's Word moves us beyond stone tablets into lives marked by obedience, transformation, and the character of Christ.
This sermon covers the second part of questions from the book of Exodus chapters 1 through 8 and answers of the same.
We look at Exodus 19 that reminds us that our God is Holy, Mighty, and utterly Awesome. He is complete in Himself, a consuming fire whose Holiness should never become ordinary or familiar to us. The more we understand His Greatness, the deeper our reverence and awe become. Yet the incredible truth of the Gospel is that this same All-Powerful God invites us into a personal relationship. Join us as we reflect on how the God of infinite majesty is also our faithful Friend through Jesus Christ.
This sermon covers questions from the book of Exodus chapters 1 through 8 and answers of the same.
Exodus 18 paints a beautiful picture of family reunion, as Jethro joyfully reunites with his son-in-law Moses, celebrates God's faithfulness, and offers timely, Godly counsel that strengthens both family bonds and leadership. By encouraging Moses to delegate responsibilities, Jethro demonstrates that wise leadership flourishes through humility, shared responsibility, and the willingness to receive counsel from those God places in our lives.We also learn the important 3 C's of delegation: Calling, Character & Competence.
Joins us as we continue the study of the book of Exodus. The sermon focuses on chapters 16 & 17 where we put a picture of what the Israelites experienced while in the desert and how we can see Jesus through all this.The sermon outline focuses on;1. God's provision of Manna (Exodus 16)2. God's provision of water from the rock (Exodus 17:1-7)3. Israelites battle with Amalek (Exodus 17: 8-16)4. Jesus Christ revealed in these 3 events
This Father's Day, we celebrate the men who faithfully navigate the seasons of life with courage, humility, and dependence on God. In every season, whether pursuing ambition, facing the challenges of turmoil and mid-life transitions, or walking in the wisdom gained through experience, God remains present and faithful. His grace is sufficient for every step of the journey, sustaining, guiding, and strengthening us as we grow into the people He has called us to be.
Which type of man are you and what would Christ say of you?Does He know who you are?The whole purpose of life is to know God and does God really know you?Key Question: Jesus I know, Paul I know, but who are you? Based on Acts 19:11-19Listen in on these 3 key points of our sermon and get inspired.1. Authority requires relationship.2. Scripture must be lived not just quoted.3. Jesus is the only way to have a relationship with God.
What if you were Pharaoh, what would you do?Join us as we continue with our sermon series on the book of Exodus.
We continue with our sermon series on the book of Exodus. In Exodus chapters 7 to 11, God demonstrates His supreme power over Egypt through the ten plagues, each one systematically dismantling the false gods the Egyptians worshipped and showing Pharaoh that resistance to God's will is futile.These dramatic interventions serve as both a judgment against Egypt's oppression of the Israelites and a profound testimony to God's faithfulness in keeping His covenant promise to deliver His people from bondage.
We continue this week with our sermon series on mental wellness. Join us as we tackle these questions as a Church Community: The Theology Of Suicide;Is Suicide a sin?Is someone who died by suicide with God?Do we perceive mental health conditions, struggles or mental illness a sin?
As a community, we are currently in the midst of Mental Health Awareness Month. This dedicated time focuses on reducing the stigma surrounding mental health conditions, promoting understanding, and advocating for better access to care and support resources for individuals and communities. We encouraging everyone to prioritize their well-being and seek help without fear of judgment.
Motherhood is both a calling and a trust.Today, as we celebrate Mother's Day, we honor the love, sacrifice, and strength of mothers whose care and devotion shape families and communities. This special day reminds us to appreciate the women who nurture, guide, and inspire through countless acts of selfless love that leave a lasting impact for generations.
Join us as we continue with the study on the Book of Exodus. We see Moses confront Pharoah to set the Israelites free from the captivity and slavery while in Egypt.
Luke 19 presents the story of Zacchaeus. Though small in stature and despised as a corrupt tax collector, Zacchaeus climbs a sycamore tree just to see Jesus, revealing a deep hunger that outweighed his pride and social reputation. Jesus' decision to stop, call him by name, and dine at his house demonstrates the heart of the Gospel: Christ seeks out the lost, not the self-righteous. Zacchaeus' immediate repentance and generosity show that genuine encounters with Jesus produce real transformation. His story carries a powerful message that no person is too sinful, overlooked, or rejected to receive God's grace. In a world obsessed with status and appearances, Luke 19 reminds us that spiritual greatness is not measured by outward position, but by a heart willing to respond to Christ.
We continue with the sermon series son Exodus.This weeks sermon is about The Idol of Excuses.An idol is something we trust more than God. It becomes an authority in our lives. Our fears become more powerful and end up being excuses in not trusting God.We learn 3 types of idols:Idol of Human Approval - The need to be liked, accepted and validated.Idol of Competence - The belief that our worth is tied to our skills, intelligence or ability to perform.Idol of comfort - We don't want to be inconvinienced by God's mission.We should lay down our idols and stop negotiating and simply say 'Here I am God. Send me.'
The empty tomb shatters every assumption about finality, proving that death doesn't get the last word. Resurrection Sunday isn't just a celebration, it's a turning point where hope breaks in, even when people are still confused and afraid, reminding us that God's greatest work often begins where human understanding runs out.
Week 8 as we conclude on the Transforming Story Spiritual Emphasis Campaign, we ask The Big Question: How then shall we live?Based on John 15:1-8, What does your life produce?A life that is surrendered, obedient and aligned with God becomes fruitful beyond what we can imagine.If you do not yield your life to God, you produce very little.In this sermon series, we are encouraged to pray to be attached to the vine since we are expected to bear fruit.To be filled with the knowledge of His Will,To live a life worthy of the Lord,To bear fruit in every good work,To grow in our relationship with Him,To be strengthened with endurance and patience and,To live with gratitude.How then shall we live?We live connected to the vineWe live transformedWe live bearing fruit
Week 7 focuses on The Church At The Gates. The Church is you and I and our first mandate is to 'GO' and produce value.God has commanded us to go and minister in our various environments as He has positioned us to be transformative.God has also given and equipped us with the capacity to serve and be actively productive.Our lives as the Church go beyond integrity, morality and into a space of influence. To be excellent people in the marketplace so much as to create a shift in the culture of our immediate environment.
Week 6 based on Matthew 6:10God's Kingdom comes and is established through His people.Ask yourself, where has God placed me to establish His Kingdom? This is the place where you are a Kingdom influencer. Then ask, what Kingdom value most urgently needs expression in my daily work?The call to be an Ambassador is a call to sacrifice. It's a call to influence for the Kingdom of God.
This weeks sermon reminds us that the suffering of the present age is not the final word, because God is moving history toward a future filled with glory and restoration. Creation itself groans under the weight of brokenness, longing for the day when God's redemption will be fully revealed. In the middle of this tension between suffering and future glory, the church becomes a window of hope—a community that lives with confident expectation of what God has promised. By embodying faith, perseverance, and the assurance of salvation in Christ, the church points the world beyond present pain to the coming renewal of all things. In this way, believers do not ignore the struggles of life, but endure them with hope, becoming visible reminders that God's redemption is certain and His glory is still to come.
Luke 2:52 gives us a rare but profound glimpse into the formative years of Jesus, stating that He “grew in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man.” In this single verse, we see a complete model for healthy growth and development: intellectual maturity in wisdom, physical development in stature, spiritual depth in favor with God, and relational strength in favor with others. Jesus did not bypass human development; He embraced it, showing that growth is a process ordained by God. As our model, He teaches that true maturity is balanced, intentional, and holistic, integrating mind, body, spirit, and relationships. This verse reminds us that becoming who God calls us to be requires steady growth in every dimension of life, following the example of Christ Himself.
Week 3 memory verse is from Ephesians 1:22. It declares that God has placed all things under Christ's feet and appointed Him as head over everything for the church, revealing both Christ's supreme authority and the church's profound responsibility in the world. If Christ reigns over all powers, systems, and authorities, then the church is not a sidelined institution but the visible expression of His rule on earth. The role of the church in society, therefore, is to reflect His lordship through truth, justice, compassion, and reconciliation. It is called to embody His character, proclaim His gospel, and influence culture not through domination, but through faithful witness and sacrificial love. Under Christ's headship, the church becomes a living demonstration that His authority is not oppressive, but redemptive, bringing light and hope into every sphere of society.
Week 2 of the Transforming Story teaches that real Christian transformation is not just about being saved or having many Christians in a nation, but about living out God's truth in how we think, act, and shape culture. The core battle is spiritual and is fought through ideas and worldviews, with Satan's main weapon being deception. Jesus defeated these powers on the cross and set believers free, but that freedom must be lived out daily by choosing truth over cultural lies. Christians are called to renew their minds, question harmful traditions, and actively live out biblical values so that personal faith leads to real change in families, communities, and nations.
We begin our Spiritual Emphasis Campaign running through the Month of March.Get ready for a journey of personal transformation and prepare to transform others around you as we walk this journey together.
Continuation of Exodus chapter 2 reveals that God's purposes move forward when people choose to ENGAGE rather than remain passive. From the quiet bravery of Moses' mother hiding her son, to the bold compassion of Pharaoh's daughter rescuing a Hebrew child, to Miriam's quick thinking by the riverbank, this chapter is filled with ordinary people stepping into extraordinary moments. Even Moses' later attempt to defend his fellow Hebrew, though flawed and impulsive, shows a heart awakening to injustice and calling. God's deliverance does not begin with thunder and miracles here, but with courageous decisions, moral awareness, and willingness to act. Exodus 2 reminds us that engaging with God's purpose often looks like choosing courage over comfort, responsibility over fear, and obedience over silence, trusting that God can shape even imperfect actions into part of His greater plan.
Exodus chapter 2 reveals that God's purposes move forward when people choose to ENGAGE rather than remain passive. From the quiet bravery of Moses' mother hiding her son, to the bold compassion of Pharaoh's daughter rescuing a Hebrew child, to Miriam's quick thinking by the riverbank, this chapter is filled with ordinary people stepping into extraordinary moments. Even Moses' later attempt to defend his fellow Hebrew, though flawed and impulsive, shows a heart awakening to injustice and calling. God's deliverance does not begin with thunder and miracles here, but with courageous decisions, moral awareness, and willingness to act. Exodus 2 reminds us that engaging with God's purpose often looks like choosing courage over comfort, responsibility over fear, and obedience over silence, trusting that God can shape even imperfect actions into part of His greater plan.
Exodus chapter 1 sets the stage for the theme “Ebenezer and Engage” by showing that even when God's people are oppressed, His helping hand is never absent and His purposes are never hindered. As Israel multiplies in Egypt, Pharaoh's fear leads to harsh oppression, yet the more they are afflicted, the more they grow—revealing that God is already acting as their Ebenezer, their help in times of trouble. At the same time, the courage of the Hebrew midwives, who feared God and refused to obey Pharaoh's evil command, calls God's people to engage—to actively stand for righteousness even in dangerous circumstances. This chapter reminds us that God's deliverance often begins quietly, through faithful obedience and moral courage, and that when we recognize Him as our help, we are empowered to engage boldly in His purposes, trusting that no oppression can cancel His promise.
The book of Exodus tells the story of how God delivers the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and forms them into His covenant people. Through Moses, God displays His power in the plagues, the crossing of the Red Sea, and His victory over Pharaoh. Exodus also reveals God's character as He gives the Law at Mount Sinai and establishes His dwelling among Israel through the tabernacle. Overall, the book shows that the God who saves is also the God who guides, dwells with His people, and calls them to live in obedience and worship.
Matthew 2 and Luke 2 together present “A Christmas Story” that is both tender and triumphant, revealing God's redemptive plan unfolding in humility and power. Luke 2 draws us into the quiet wonder of Bethlehem, where angels announce good news to shepherds and the Savior is born in a manger, declaring peace and joy for all people. Matthew 2 broadens the scene, showing wise men from distant lands seeking the newborn King, while also exposing the darkness of human fear and opposition through Herod's response. Together, these chapters remind us that Christmas is not merely a moment of sentiment, but a divine intervention in history—where heaven meets earth, the humble are invited to worship, and a true King is revealed. The story calls every heart to respond, either in worship like the shepherds and Magi, or in resistance like Herod, making Christmas a celebration that demands faith, obedience, and awe.
“The Christmas Story” celebrates the miraculous coming of Jesus Christ—God with us—into a humble world as foretold by the prophets and revealed in the Gospels. In the quiet town of Bethlehem, a virgin named Mary gave birth to the Savior, wrapped Him in simple cloths, and placed Him in a manger, heralded by angels and adored by shepherds (Luke 2). This singular event marks the fulfillment of God's promise to redeem humanity, bringing light into darkness and hope to the weary. The Christmas narrative reminds us that God did not send a conquering hero as the world expected, but rather a humble King who would ultimately conquer sin and death through love and sacrifice. In celebrating Christ's birth, we are invited to reflect on the wonder of God's grace made visible among us—Emmanuel, the promise of peace and salvation for all who believe.
“The Savior Has Come” takes on fresh beauty in the Christmas season, as we remember that the birth of Jesus was God stepping into our world to bring light, hope, and salvation. The manger in Bethlehem was not a sentimental setting, but a powerful declaration that God meets us in humility, enters our brokenness, and fulfills His promises in ways we could never expect. Christmas reminds us that Christ's coming was not simply the birth of a child, but the arrival of our Redeemer—the One Isaiah called Immanuel, “God with us,” who came to save His people from their sins. In a season filled with celebration, gifts, and gatherings, this truth stands above all: Jesus is the greatest gift, the source of lasting peace and eternal joy. The Savior has come, and because of Him, every heart can find hope, every life can find purpose, and every soul can find salvation.
Romans 4:18–21 paints a powerful picture of Abraham's unwavering trust in God's promises, even when every natural circumstance screamed impossibility. Though his body was “as good as dead” and Sarah's womb barren, Abraham refused to let doubt overshadow God's word; instead, he grew strong in faith, giving glory to God. His confidence did not rest on what he could see, feel, or understand, but on the character of the One who had spoken. This passage reminds us that God is faithful—His promises are not limited by human weakness, time, or logic. Like Abraham, we are called to anchor our hope in the God who gives life to the dead and calls into existence things that do not yet exist, trusting that what He has promised, He is fully able to perform.
This year's theme is “Becoming a Christ-Centered Family” — listen in on this sermon as we culminate with a powerful time of teaching, fellowship, and building strong families grounded in Christ.
This year's theme is “Becoming a Christ-Centered Family” — listen in on this sermon as we culminate with a powerful time of teaching, fellowship, and building strong families grounded in Christ.
Acts chapter 19 showcases the power of a truly disruptive Gospel—one that confronts spiritual darkness, challenges cultural norms, and transforms entire communities. As Paul ministers in Ephesus, the message of Christ exposes counterfeit faith, breaks the grip of occult practices, and undermines economic systems built on idolatry. The dramatic scenes—from the disciples receiving the Holy Spirit, to the burning of sorcery scrolls, to the riot stirred by the silversmiths—reveal that the Gospel is never neutral; it disrupts what is false so that truth can take root. Acts 19 reminds us that when the Gospel is preached with boldness and lived with conviction, it shakes strongholds, topples idols, and invites people into the liberating power of Jesus Christ, even if it provokes opposition along the way.
Hebrews chapter 11, often called the “Hall of Faith,” celebrates men and women who became God's heroes not by strength or status, but by unwavering faith. Each name—Abel, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Rahab, and many others—reminds us that true greatness in God's eyes comes from trusting Him even when the outcome is unseen. Their faith moved them to act in obedience, endure hardship, and cling to God's promises, often without receiving them fully in their lifetime. Yet through their belief, they laid the foundation for the redemption fulfilled in Christ. This chapter teaches that God's heroes are not perfect people, but faithful ones—ordinary individuals who dared to believe in an extraordinary God, proving that faith is the bridge between God's promises and their fulfillment.
Celebration Sunday of our Spiritual Emphasis Campaign based on John Maxwell's book Jesus the High Road Leader. Join us as we celebrate together, the journey through powerful lessons learnt on leadership, faith, and following Christ on the high road.
Week 7 of our 8-Week Spiritual Emphasis Campaign based on John Maxwell's book Jesus the High Road Leader. Together, we will journey through powerful lessons on leadership, faith, and following Christ on the high road.
Week 6 of our 8-Week Spiritual Emphasis Campaign based on John Maxwell's book Jesus the High Road Leader. Together, we will journey through powerful lessons on leadership, faith, and following Christ on the high road.
Week 5 of our 8-Week Spiritual Emphasis Campaign based on John Maxwell's book Jesus the High Road Leader. Together, we will journey through powerful lessons on leadership, faith, and following Christ on the high road.
Week 4 of our 8-Week Spiritual Emphasis Campaign based on John Maxwell's book Jesus the High Road Leader. Together, we will journey through powerful lessons on leadership, faith, and following Christ on the high road.
Week 3 of our 10-Week Spiritual Emphasis Campaign based on John Maxwell's book Jesus the High Road Leader. Together, we will journey through powerful lessons on leadership, faith, and following Christ on the high road.
Week 2 of our 10-Week Spiritual Emphasis Campaign based on John Maxwell's book Jesus the High Road Leader. Together, we will journey through powerful lessons on leadership, faith, and following Christ on the high road.
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