This Sunday, as we celebrate Mother’s Day, we honor the mothers, grandmothers, and maternal figures who have shaped our lives with strength, sacrifice, and boundless love. Our message, Blessed and Highly Exhausted, speaks to the beautiful tension many caregivers feel—overflowing with love while running on empty. But beyond the diapers, carpool lines, and late-night worries, motherhood offers us a glimpse into something even greater: the love of God. In Isaiah 66:13, God says, “As a mother comforts her child, so will I comfort you.” The patience, forgiveness, and faithfulness we see in a mother’s love point us to the God who never gives up on us. This Mother’s Day, let’s celebrate the people who care for us—and find rest in the One whose love restores us all.

The woman caught in adultery had nothing left—no defense, no dignity, no name even. Just judgment. But Jesus. Jesus knelt down in the dirt, and with one movement, rewrote her story with grace. That’s what God does. That’s what God is still doing. God takes the pieces of our lives—the broken, forgotten, mislabeled parts—and says, “ Let’s make something beautiful out of what felt like nothing. If you’ve ever felt like your story went off script, we invite you listen to this sermon.

Jesus’ time on earth ends not with sadness, but with joy. As He blesses His disciples and ascends into heaven, something unexpected happens—they worship Him and return to Jerusalem filled with joy. In these brief yet powerful verses, we witness a profound moment of transition: Jesus is no longer physically present, but His presence feels even more alive.

In this sermon, we’ll explore what it means to be “led into joy” in the midst of change and uncertainty. Why weren’t the disciples crushed by grief? What did they understand about Jesus' blessing and His promise? And how might we experience that same joy today—even when things feel unfinished or unknown?

Jesus’ time on earth ends not with sadness, but with joy. As He blesses His disciples and ascends into heaven, something unexpected happens—they worship Him and return to Jerusalem filled with joy. In these brief yet powerful verses, we witness a profound moment of transition: Jesus is no longer physically present, but His presence feels even more alive.

In this sermon, we’ll explore what it means to be “led into joy” in the midst of change and uncertainty. Why weren’t the disciples crushed by grief? What did they understand about Jesus' blessing and His promise? And how might we experience that same joy today—even when things feel unfinished or unknown?

As Jesus enters Jerusalem riding on a humble colt, the crowd cheers with celebration—but Jesus knows the peace they seek isn’t found in power or quick fixes. In this Palm Sunday story, we explore what it means to be led into peace by a Savior who refuses to meet violence with violence, and who chooses the path of love even when it leads to the cross. This sermon invites us to look deeper at our own expectations of peace and recognize how Jesus gently redefines it—not as the absence of struggle, but as the presence of hope, courage, and unwavering love. Come be reminded that true peace isn’t something we achieve—it’s Someone we follow.

This sermon explores the transformative moment in Acts 2:1-13 when the Holy Spirit descended upon the apostles at Pentecost, igniting the birth of the Church. This powerful sermon delves into the significance of this pivotal event, highlighting how the Spirit empowers believers to boldly witness and spread the gospel. As we examine the awe-inspiring scene of tongues of fire and the apostles speaking in diverse languages, we are reminded that the same Spirit that moved at Pentecost is still at work in the Church today, guiding and strengthening us to live out our calling with power, purpose, and unity. Join us as we discover how God’s divine presence leads us to a new life of influence and transformation in His Kingdom.

This sermon dives into Matthew 21:12-15, where Jesus cleanses the temple, calling us into a life of righteousness through His authority and transformative presence. Yet, as we walk with Him, we often find that life’s trials—grief, disillusionment, and struggles—can make us feel distant from God, as if the heavens are silent and the mountains insurmountable. But in these moments of doubt and pain, we are reminded that God is with us, whether we’re on the mountaintop or in the valley. Faith is not always an easy ascent; sometimes it’s crawling through anger, bitterness, and questions. Whether we come rejoicing or weary, full of faith or doubt, God remains faithful and meets us where we are. This Sunday, we invite you to take one step closer to God, knowing His presence leads us into righteousness, no matter where we are on our journey.