Fasting can sound intimidating. Some of us think it’s “monk-level Christianity.” Others think it’s just “church canceling lunch.” The truth? Most of us don’t really know what fasting is — and that’s exactly what this message is about. Listen in as Pastor Andrew breaks down what fasting is and what it isn’t. Using Matthew 6, we explore how Jesus talks about fasting as a private practice that isn’t about showing off, punishing yourself, or earning God’s love. Fasting isn’t just about skipping food—it’s about giving God more of your attention, slowing down the noise, and noticing Him in a world that’s constantly loud. Whether you’ve never fasted before or you’re just curious, this message is an invitation to slow down, listen, and make room for God to meet you.

Listen as Pastor Dave begins a new series

As we step into a brand-new year, many of us are hoping it will finally be the year—better, stronger, freer than the last. But what happens when we carry unfinished business from the past into the future? In this sermon from Ecclesiastes, Pastor Sam Wilder explore how regrets, failures, broken promises, and unmet expectations can weigh us down—and how God never intended us to live that way. King Solomon reminds us that life’s meaning isn’t found in possessions, success, or knowledge alone, but in Godly wisdom rooted in a living relationship with God. If you’re entering this new year feeling worn out, uncertain, or spiritually restless, this sermon invites you to see the future through the telescope of hope rather than the lens of regret. ✨ Whether you’re a lifelong believer or still searching, this message points to freedom, forgiveness, and wisdom that only God can give. 👉 Listen, reflect, and pray with us as we ask God to help us leave unfinished business behind and walk forward—free and wise—into the new year. 🙏 “Remember your Creator.”

Listen in as Pastor Dave wraps up our series Christmas in Narnia

Listen in as Pastor Dave unpacks week 4 of series Christmas in Narnia

Listen as Pastor Dave takes us through week three of Christmas in Narnia

Vision doesn’t move forward on inspiration alone, it moves when people decide to own it. In Week 2 of Renew the Vision, we step into Joshua 1:10–18 and see a powerful shift take place: what God spoke to a leader becomes a shared commitment among the people. This is the moment where vision turns into action, preparation turns into movement, and calling turns into ownership. We begin by revisiting a key reminder from last week: Courage doesn’t come from your personality, it comes from God’s presence. From there, this message challenges us to ask real questions: What does it look like to prepare for what God has promised? Are we asking God for His will—or just asking Him to approve our plans? Where have we grown comfortable when God is inviting us to step in? As Joshua calls the people to move together, we’re reminded that the mission of God is never meant to be carried alone. Some were already settled. Some already had rest. But everyone was still needed. This message is a call to unity, commitment, and buy-in. It's a reminder that what God wants to build among us only works if we run together. As we look toward 2026, this is our “I’m in” moment. We believe God is building something bigger than us. And we believe it starts when we choose to own the vision—together.

Listen in as Pastor Dave unpacks week two of our series, Christmas in Narnia.

Ever feel like life gets so loud, busy, or overwhelming that your spiritual vision goes blurry? Like you started the year strong, but somewhere along the way school, stress, distractions, or discouragement made everything feel foggy This message from Joshua 1 is all about rediscovering clarity, courage, and direction as we step into 2026. Just like Joshua stood at the edge of a brand-new season, unsure, overwhelmed, and stepping into shoes he didn’t feel ready to fill, many of us are standing at the edge of a new year feeling the same way. But God meets Joshua (and us) with the same promise: "I will be with you wherever you go.” In this sermon we will talk about: ✨ Why focusing on the past makes your future blurry ✨ How God calls you forward, not back ✨ Why courage isn’t about personality — it’s about God’s presence ✨ How habits shape the clarity you’re praying for ✨ Why small faithfulness creates big spiritual growth ✨ How your school, job, family, and friend group are your mission field ✨ What it looks like to step into 2026 with renewed focus, purpose, and confidence If you're a student, young adult, or anyone wanting a fresh start, this message will help you slow down, see clearly, and walk into the new year with God-led courage and vision.

Listen in as Pastor Dave kicks off our 2025 Christmas Series

KNGDM Yth & YA Fall Retreat 2025

Have you ever noticed how “enough” keeps moving? It seems like as soon as you finally get the thing you thought would give you peace, you immediately need something else? A little more money, a better situation, a different job, a smoother season. It never stops. In today’s message from Philippians 4:4–13, we look at Paul, who’s literally writing from prison, and yet he sounds more joyful and more content than most of us do on our best days. How is that possible? And more importantly, how do we get that kind of peace? Here’s where we’re going in this sermon: • Why real contentment starts on the inside, not when your circumstances finally calm down • How your mind is shaping your peace way more than you realize • What Philippians 4:13 actually means (spoiler: it’s deeper than sports motivation) • How Paul learned to be content whether he had a lot or had nothing at all • What it looks like to depend on Christ more than you depend on control If you’ve been stressed, anxious, comparing yourself to everyone else, or just tired of pretending you’re okay, this message is for you. Paul shows us that contentment isn’t something you magically feel when life gets easier, it’s something God teaches you right in the middle of real life. So take a breath. Settle in. Let’s talk about a kind of peace that doesn’t crumble when life gets complicated.

Thanksgiving is supposed to be a season of gratitude but for a lot of us, it’s become a season of stress. We rush, we compare, we complain, and before we even sit down at the table, our hearts are already exhausted. In a world that constantly tells us to want more, get more, and upgrade everything, gratitude has quietly slipped into the background. In this message, we walk through Philippians 1:3–11 and look at how the apostle Paul rediscovered gratitude in one of the darkest seasons of his life. He wasn’t writing from comfort, he was writing from prison. Yet his letter doesn’t begin with frustration or fear. It begins with thanksgiving. In this sermon, we talk about “upgrade culture,” the pressure of comparison, and the way our expectations can make us miss what God is doing right in front of us. And through Paul’s words, we see how gratitude becomes more than a feeling; it becomes a way of seeing the world, seeing people, and seeing God’s hand at work even in the unfinished parts of life. If you’ve felt overwhelmed, rushed, or frustrated lately, if gratitude feels out of reach, this message will help you slow down, refocus, and recognize the ways God is still at work in your life. My prayer is that this sermon equips you to step into the Thanksgiving season not with stress, but with a renewed sense of gratitude and trust.

Have you ever noticed how easy it is to complain and how hard it is to stay grateful? In this message, we’re digging into what really happens when gratitude disappears from our lives, our faith, and even our churches. Paul’s warning in 2 Timothy 3 hits way closer to home than we want to admit. “Ungrateful” shows up in the same list as “unholy,” “reckless,” and “lovers of self” which tells us something huge: Gratitude isn’t optional. Together, we walk through what happens when gratitude goes missing. • Why ingratitude is more serious than we think • How focusing on ourselves makes thankfulness disappear • What Scripture shows us about the power of a grateful heart • How a church without gratitude slowly loses its joy and impact But here’s the good news: Gratitude can be rebuilt, joy can return, and your heart can come alive again. If your faith has felt dry, if negativity has begun to overshadow what God is doing, or if you’ve simply forgotten to thank God lately this message will challenge and encourage you.