Past Messages

In this message, we reflect on how God is not only powerful but deeply personal—He sees us, knows our pain, and desires a relationship with us, just as He did with Hagar in the desert, reminding us that we are never forgotten or unseen.

In this message from our “Life Unlocked” series, we explore how our understanding of who God is shapes every aspect of our lives, challenging ourselves to replace false gods with the one true God who keeps His promises, displays His power, and calls us to belief, action, and transformation.

We’re beginning a new 32-week series, using the book “Believe” as a framework, that builds on our previous spiritual journey, focusing on how our faith in Jesus should transform our lives, leading us to live out what we believe with purpose, humility, and action.

Pastor Joel’s Easter message emphasizes the foundational Christian belief in Jesus’ resurrection, illustrating its personal and cultural relevance today by comparing biblical events to modern scenarios, challenging contemporary views on sin, truth, and God, and underscoring the spiritual need for redemption and relationship with God.

On Palm Sunday, we remember how Jesus entered Jerusalem as the long-awaited Messiah, but while the crowds praised Him, they ultimately rejected Him because they misunderstood the kind of salvation He offered—highlighting our need not just to observe Jesus, but to truly surrender to Him and be transformed.

We were created in God’s image for relationship with Him, and our lives—whether as parents or not—carry influence, so we’re called to live with humility, integrity, boldness, self-control, and intentional presence, reflecting His love in a world full of distraction and compromise.

Stephen’s story reminds us that when we fully surrender to God, live empowered by the Holy Spirit, and keep our eyes on Jesus, we can boldly stand for truth—no matter the cost—and be used by God to spread His message to the world.

Stephen’s defense in Acts 7 shows how God works beyond human control and expectations, challenges the leaders’ resistance to His Spirit, and calls us to submit to God’s will rather than confine Him to our own ideas or places.

Stephen’s bold faith and grace in proclaiming that God dwells in His people, despite opposition and false accusations, challenges us to live surrendered lives that reflect Jesus even amid hardship.