Episodes

Reese LeRoy | In 2 Kings 4, we have another example that God is faithful to provide for those who look to Him – sometimes in miraculous ways! God welcomes us in our emptiness and invites us to trust Him – even when you have no idea of how He is going to care for us.

Dr. Cheryl Jones | The Old Testament tells stories of God the Father interacting with His creation on a day to day basis in a way that reveals His character to us, today. We learn that He is a God of integrity who honors His promises, a God of compassion who honors our choices, and a God of wisdom whose miracles bring life and hope.

Reese LeRoy | In our summer message series on miracles from the Old Testament, we see that miracles can happen when our faith in God is expressed in obedience to Him. Daniel 3 gives us a very vivid example of this with Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. Their story reminds us that God does not promise us a life without trials and difficulties. When they do occur, He promises to be with us and carry us through.

Reese LeRoy | We launch our new summer message series on miracles in the Old Testament in 1 Kings 17. Through His prophet Elijah, God performs three miracles and reminds us that He is Lord over nature, that He has unlimited resources for those who trust Him, and that He is Lord over death in all its forms.

Dr. Nadar Sahyouni | In this message, from guest speaker Dr. Nader Sahyouni, we explore what it means to hear God’s voice and how we can grow in confidence that it’s truly Him speaking. Through Scripture, we learn practical ways to tune our hearts to His leading and how His voice brings clarity, peace, and wise discernment in our daily lives.

Don Pearson | In order for us to live in the freedom of our own forgiveness we must be willing to forgive/release those who have sinned against/hurt us.

Reese LeRoy | Jesus invites us to choose the life-giving resources of God’s kingdom rather than the things of this world that can never satisfy. Ultimately, this is an invitation to trust God, not to settle for less, and to continually choose His best for us.

Tamara Noel | Jesus’ death and resurrection make it possible for us to find purpose and significance as humans. He gifts us with His salvation and invites us to enjoy This Resurrection Life. Today, we delve into the Joy of Sowing and Reaping!

Reese LeRoy | The call to confession and repentance is God’s invitation to joy-filled intimacy with Him. These practices bring us into salvation, and they continue in the Holy Spirit’s work of sanctification as He makes us more like Jesus. Confession and repentance are a vital part of our relationship with God that brings about joy-filled freedom.

Reese LeRoy | Jesus’ resurrection life is available for our fragile lives so that we can experience his abundant life. In order to experience God’s gift of salvation and sanctification (the on-going process of becoming more and more like Jesus), we need to acknowledge the ongoing challenge of sin. Genesis 3 shows us how sin impacted relationships in the Garden of Eden, and how they continue to impact relationships today.

Reese LeRoy | On this Easter Sunday, we focus on John 20 as we join Mary Magdalene at the empty tomb. Because of the tomb was empty and Jesus is resurrected, we are able to have the same kind of intimate relationship with Father God that Jesus has with Him!

Dan Gaudinier | In our series “This Fragile Life,” we are looking at how, in the messiness of life, God meets us, helps us, and calls us beyond. In the triumphal entry, as in life, Jesus makes His way to meet the deepest cry of the human heart; just perhaps not how we expect.

Reese LeRoy | Our only right response to the extravagant love of God is extravagant worship. In John 12, we see Mary’s beautiful example of this and how our love for Jesus is meant to be a beautiful fragrance to the world around us.

Reese LeRoy | Living out the reconciling work of Christ requires us to view ourselves and others through a lens of God’s grace. Even in the midst of life’s trouble and pain, Paul’s words in 2 Corinthians 5 challenge us to focus on God’s grace for ourselves and then see how His grace can live through us.

Sam Sahyouni | We all love to plan, map out our lives, and take control of our future—but what if clinging too tightly to our plans is actually keeping us from something great

Reese LeRoy | Is it okay to complain to God? The Book of Psalms gives us many examples of such laments where the writer complains to God that things are not as they should be. In Luke 13, we see where Jesus expressed his own version of lament over Jerusalem. With these examples, we see how lament invites us into a holy place of truth-telling, vulnerability, comfort, and belonging with God and with one another.

Mary-Margaret LeRoy | We live in the push and pull of joy and sorrow. But Jesus is present in the good and the bad. Looking at Jesus’ experience in the wilderness we have an example of light in darkness.

Reese LeRoy | The Holy Spirit is the bond of love that welcomes us into God’s family and invites into Jesus’ mission. With a focus on Acts 2, we see that for both the Early Church and the Church today, Jesus’ mission for His Church cannot be accomplished without the power of the Holy Spirit.

Robin Trafford | You are the perfection of God through faith in Jesus. We will explore how the Holy Spirit helps daily make this a reality through His power and love in our lives.

Reese LeRoy | Every day we can affect the world around us with our words. What if we started praying “Come Holy Spirit” before we uttered the first sentence? The Holy Spirit wants to fill us with His love and power and influence every expression of our lives – including our communication.

Don Pearson | The Holy Spirt lives in us to transform us until we naturally reflect the heart and nature of God. Then He manifests His presence on us so that the supernatural realities of the Kingdom of God can be expressed through us.

Reese LeRoy | God’s perfect plan is for us to be filled with His Spirit – not just once, but continually! First, the Holy Spirit fills us to quench our own spiritual thirst, and then He fills us to make us a channel of spiritual refreshment for others.

Mary-Margaret LeRoy | The Holy Spirit teaches our hearts that we belong to Him. He emboldens us to do what he’s called us to do. The Holy Spirit is our strength in weakness. He enables us to live the best life Christ has for us.

Reese LeRoy | It is vital for us to know what the Holy Spirit does so that we can be open and welcoming to Him to do what only He can do in us. We pray the ancient prayer “Come Holy Spirit” with the expectation that He will bring order to our chaos, fill us with power and joy, set us free from all that binds us, and purify and transform our hearts.