Hope Has a Name
As we move beyond Christmas, we resist the rush to move on and linger with the incarnation. Our hope is not found in plans or resolve, but in Jesus Christ—present, reigning, and faithful.
The Lamb Who Reigns
In the final week of An Apocalyptic Advent, we behold the Lamb who reigns and learn to live with steady hope, faithful endurance, and allegiance to an unshakable kingdom.
The Dragon & Your Desires
In Week 3 of An Apocalyptic Advent, we uncover how the dragon shapes our desires and how the wilderness becomes God’s school for retraining our loves. Together we are invited to resist the river of false hunger and find true satisfaction in Christ.
When Empires Tremble
In Week 2 of An Apocalyptic Christmas, we see that Herod is not just a villain but a mirror of our own resistance to Jesus’ Lordship. Amid a real spiritual battle, we learn to surrender our inner thrones and find joy under the reign of the true King.
The Christmas Behind the Curtain
In Week 1 of An Apocalyptic Advent, we discover the real nativity behind the curtain—where a Child is born into darkness, defeats the dragon, and invites us to wake up to His victory. Together we learn to embrace Advent with honesty, courage, and hope.
Brothers & Sisters — Roles in the Household of God
This week we were invited to reject small visions of church and step into God’s design: a family where women and men honor one another, speak truth, carry burdens, and build up the body together.
Family Loyalty — The Place of God’s Family
In Week 3, we learned how Jesus invites us to reorder our lives around the family He gives us. Together, we discovered that prioritizing God’s household isn’t a burden—it’s where we find belonging, devotion, and the hundredfold life He promised.
Life Together — Living as the Family of God
Week 2 of our ‘Household of God’ series looks at how Acts 2 shows the Spirit forming us into a family marked by love, unity, and generosity. Our shared life makes Jesus visible in our cities.
A People Who, Not a Place Where.
The Church isn’t a product to consume but a people to belong to. Not a place “where,” but a people “who.” In this message, we explore what it means to live as God’s family — not an event, but an identity.