The Golden Rule isn’t just a nice saying to hang on a wall—it’s the Kingdom standard. In this message, we discover that Jesus’ words call us to action, not passivity. To live by the Golden Rule means stepping close, choosing proximity over distance, and engaging people with compassion and courage. It’s not something we can manufacture on our own; it requires the power and presence of the Holy Spirit working through us. Join us as we unpack how the Golden Rule shapes the way we live, love, and bring the Kingdom of God near.

In this message, we take a deeper look at Jesus’ teaching on judgment—removing the plank from our own eye before we try to help someone with the speck in theirs. Too often, judgment is used to tear others down, but Scripture calls us to something higher: humility, self-examination, and correction that flows out of love.

This sermon challenges us to check our own hearts first, and reminds us that true, godly judgment is never about condemnation but about building others up for their good and God’s glory.

In this message, we explore the Lord’s Prayer—not just as words to recite, but as an invitation to encounter the living presence of Jesus. Each phrase draws us closer to the heart of God, reminding us that prayer is more than routine; it’s relationship.

Through this teaching, you’ll be encouraged to slow down, breathe in His nearness, and discover how Jesus meets us in the ordinary moments of life. The Lord’s Prayer becomes more than a prayer we say—it becomes a pathway to experiencing His presence every day.

This Sunday, we’re honored to welcome Greg Schultz, missionary to Norway, as he shares an inspiring update on the incredible work God is doing through their ministry overseas. From stories of lives being changed to the unique challenges and opportunities of serving in Scandinavia, Greg brings a powerful perspective on what it means to live on mission.

Along with this exciting update, Greg delivers a timely message from God’s Word that will challenge and encourage us to carry the gospel wherever we are planted. Don’t miss this chance to hear how God is moving globally—and how He’s calling us locally, too.

This week, our Youth Pastor Malissa brings an encouraging word on how to recognize and respond to God’s voice in our everyday lives. In a world filled with noise and distractions, learning to tune our hearts to God’s leading is more important than ever. With relatable stories and practical insight, Pastor Malissa reminds us that God still speaks—sometimes in whispers, sometimes in bold nudges—and that He desires to guide us, comfort us, and call us deeper into His presence.

In a world that chases likes, followers, and bank account zeros, Jesus flips the script. In Kingdom Currency, we take a look at what actually holds value in God’s Kingdom.

From acts of generosity to trusting God with tomorrow, this message is all about trading anxiety for peace and applause for purpose. So grab your coffee, lean in, and let’s talk about what it means to invest in things that truly last.

In this powerful message based on Matthew 5, we explore Jesus’ radical call to purity—not just in action, but in thought and desire. From His words about lust and adultery to His declaration that the pure in heart will see God, Jesus invites us into a deeper, more holistic vision of righteousness. This sermon challenges cultural norms, confronts hidden sin, and offers the hope of a heart transformed by grace. Whether you're struggling, seeking, or standing firm, this message will inspire you to pursue a purity that flows from the inside out.

Anger. Resentment. The desire to get even. Jesus doesn’t just call out our actions—He exposes what lies beneath them. In this honest and challenging message, we explore how the root of anger can damage relationships, distort our view of justice, and distance us from God’s heart.

Through His radical teaching in the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus invites us to trade retaliation for reconciliation, and bitterness for love—even love for our enemies. It’s not just behavior He wants to change—it’s our hearts.