Two Cities Church

What should you do when you feel alone, exhausted, and overwhelmed? Pastor Kyle answers this question as he teaches through 1 Kings 18:41-19:18, sharing that depression can come unexpectedly after moments of great success and how God meets us in our lowest moments with care, gentle presence, and renewed purpose.

Pastor Kyle walks through 1 Kings 18:1-40, challenging us to confront the idols in our lives just as Elijah confronted Baal on Mount Carmel, calling God's people to have wholehearted devotion instead of divided loyalties.

Pastor Kyle introduces a new series in the books of 1 & 2 Kings, highlighting Elijah's role as a prophet to stand out, stand up, and stand against the leadership of his day. Looking at Elijah's life, we see a model of spiritual leadership and trusting in God's providence.

In Matthew 9:35-10:15, we see that Jesus' response to the lost was compassion, and he wants compassion for the lost to move us to earnest prayer and gospel proclamation. In this message, Pastor Spencer encourages each of us to ask, "Who is one person close to me and far from God that I can take a gospel risk to bring Christ to?"

Peter's dramatic failure and restoration in John 21 shows that everyone, no matter how badly they've fallen, can experience a comeback through Jesus. Staying connected to Christian community and being honest with ourselves and God are the first steps toward restoration. Peter's story reminds us that our failures are not the end, but an invitation from Jesus to follow him into a renewed life of purpose.

Pastor Kyle shares from John 15:1-17 that discipleship is demonstrated by a life that bears spiritual fruit, which comes from abiding in Jesus, the true vine, and living in obedience to His commands. True growth as a disciple involves not just knowledge, but transformation that impacts both the individual and others, marked especially by love and visible change. Followers of Jesus are called to pursue a fruitful life that glorifies God and brings lasting significance

Jesus said to find our life, we must lose it... so what does that mean for us today, and how is it an opportunity to experience true life? Walking through Matthew 16:13-26, we find that the cost of following Jesus is great, but we always gain more than we give.

Pastor Kyle leads us through Mark 3 showing how Jesus redefines all human relationships and calls his followers to move beyond casual admiration to committed discipleship in the context of community.

Jesus calls his first disciples to leave everything and follow him, emphasizing that true discipleship means actively following Jesus and helping others do the same. Pastor Kyle's message challenges the watered-down definition of "Christian," urging believers to embrace their identity as disciples committed to multiplying followers of Jesus.

Easter is the ultimate victory story of Jesus defeating sin, death, and fear so that we can walk in freedom and hope. Pastor Kyle preaches on the resurrection story reading through Matthew 28:1-10 and 16-17.

Pastor Caleb challenges the church to embrace a lifestyle of discipleship, sacrificial mission, and intentional growth, inspired by the relationship between Paul and Timothy in Acts 16.

Pastor Kyle wraps up our NEXT series by challenging believers to rethink what it means to be rich, emphasizing that true wealth is found not in material abundance but in being generous and willing to share. 1 Timothy 6:17-21 teaches that God blesses us not just for our enjoyment, but so we can do good, be rich in good deeds, and lay up eternal treasure.

Pastor Kyle leads us through 1 Timothy 6, teaching us the value of looking to Christ, knowing that he is in control, and fighting the good fight.

Pastor Kyle leads us through 1 Timothy 5, showing that while the world offers friends, the church offers a family. The passage encourages believers to embrace the church as a family by fostering a culture of care, honor, and responsibility.

Reading through 1 Timothy 3:1-16, we see that a church thrives when leaders live above reproach, lead with integrity, and are committed to the Word. This passage reminds us that godly leadership starts at home and flows into the church.

Walking through 1 Timothy 4:1-16, Pastor Spencer challenges believers to grow in spiritual discipline, reject false teachings, and embrace godly living through consistent effort and faith.

Walking through 1 Timothy 2:1-15, Pastor Kyle dives deep into the topics of prayer, worship, and the role of women in the church.

Looking at the apostle Paul's testimony in 1 Timothy 1:12-20 shows us that God can save anyone. Paul also urges Timothy to fight the good fight and hold onto faith, and in doing so, urges us to do the same.

In 1 Timothy 1:1-11, Paul calls Timothy his "true child in the faith," highlighting the importance of spiritual mentorship and discipleship. In this message, we explore how the Gospel calls us to invest in the next generation, multiply disciples, and build a church that lasts beyond us.

In 1 Corinthians 12:1-31, Paul reminds us that every believer has been given spiritual gifts to serve others and build up the Church. In this final message of our Together series, we explore how the gospel transforms our values, calling us to faithfully steward our gifts for God's glory.

What makes up true biblical community? By walking through Acts 2:42-47, we find that biblical community is defined by opening our Bibles, opening our lives, and living in a way that's sacrificial and missional.

In this message, we learn both what truth is and what it does. Through John 8:31-47, we discover that Jesus sets people free through his truth and that this freedom is found in acknowledging Jesus Christ as Lord.

Before Isaiah said, "Here I am, send me!" he got a great vision of God's glory and majesty. It's the same for us. A heart of mission flows out of a vision of God's glory. In this SEND WEEKEND message, Pastor Kyle walks us through these realities found in Isaiah 6:1-8.

Walking through Romans 1:15-17, we learn that the Gospel reveals the righteousness of God while also showing us our desperate need to be born again.

Where you have problems is where you need vision. As Pastor Kyle walks through 2 Kings 4:1-7, he discusses how to get vision for your life by asking these 3 questions: What do you want to see God do? What has God already given you? And what are you willing to go get?

In today's message, we see the power and limitations of words, and what it means that Jesus himself is "The Word."

Looking at the prophecies in Isaiah 8:22, 9:2, and 9:6, we see where darkness leads us and how the light of Christ is more powerful than darkness.

Walking through the Proverbs, we learn that God does not want us to waste our work, but instead, to work wholeheartedly for the Lord.

Walking through the Proverbs, we see the wisdom it takes to build a life and how to avoid the foolishness that can so quickly tear it down.

Walking through the Proverbs we see that money should be a tool and not an idol. In this message, Pastor Kyle walks through 5 principles about money.

Walking through the Proverbs, we find that the antidote for growing loneliness is great friendships. In this message, Pastor Caleb gives us four marks of biblical friendship and four practical steps we can take toward making friends.

We've all experienced decision-fatigue and asked the question, "What is God's will for my life?" Walking through the Proverbs, Pastor Kyle pulls out three major principles for planning and and draws out wisdom for discerning God's will.

What is wisdom and how do we get it? Walking through Proverbs 1:1-7, we find that wisdom is intellectual, practical, relational, and moral.

When many disciples decided to turn back and no longer follow Jesus, he asked those remaining, "Do you want to go away as well?" As Dr. Albert Mohler walks us through John 6, we see that Jesus is still extending this same question to each of us.

When people are unified, there is both the power and potential for multiplication. But what if they're unified around the wrong things? Walking through Genesis 11 verses 1-9, we'll see the differences between godly unity and worldly unity.

In the flood, we see both God's cleansing and his judgment. Throughout Genesis 6:1-8:22, we find that sin must be dealt with or it spreads, and that the reason God delivers is so that we may worship him.

Sin has the potential to multiply generationally... but so does blessing. Looking at Genesis 4:17-6:8, we'll see that while sin can multiply through generations, it's God's heart to intervene.

Dysfunctional families, murder, and half-hearted worship... Pastor Kyle traces all these themes as he walks through Genesis 4.

In Genesis 1-2, humanity was blessed and commissioned to multiply, but in Genesis 3, we experience deception, cursing, and division. In this message, Pastor Kyle walks us through how to live in this Genesis 3 world.

Looking at the first marriage in Genesis 2:21-25 we find that marriage is about a lifetime of commitment, becoming one, and unashamed intimacy.

Walking through Genesis 2:18-23 and 3:20, we find that women are uniquely called to partner, help, and bring life to all the relationships in their lives.

What makes a man a man? Walking through Genesis 2, we see that men are formed by facing God, being fathered, and facing reality.

God's design for humanity is that we'd take what he has given us and make something of it. In this message, Pastor Kyle traces the theme of multiplication through Scripture and gives us a vision for cultivating rather than consuming.

Walking through Jonah 4 we see how our anger damages us and how God responds to us in our anger.

In Jonah 3, God not only restores Jonah, but uses him to bring revival. What God did for Jonah, he wants to do for you.

When we run, hit rock bottom, and are at our lowest, how does God respond? In Jonah 2, we see Jonah do just this and call out to God in his distress.

Have you ever done the exact opposite of what God calls you to? In Jonah 1, Jonah does just that, and we see God pursue him still.

In 2 Corinthians 13, we find that the church in Corinth was full of compromise and conflict, so the Lord calls them to examine themselves and make restoration their goal.

As we walk through 2 Corinthians 12:1-10 we're made to ask, how should we respond to our weakness and suffering, and how does God want to meet us in them?

False teaching not only presents a different message, but has a different hero and a different spirit. In 2 Corinthians 11:1-29, we learn how to respond to false teachers and that the gospel is simple.

We're in a war... and the primary battlefield is the mind. In this message, we walk through 2 Corinthians 10 and learn that we have the responsibility to call out false belief systems and that we can do this by walking in the authority Christ has given us.