In a world where God seems absent and power is abused, Esther reminds us that His providence is always at work — even through flawed people and dark circumstances. This sermon invites us to trust His hidden hand and live faithfully in exile.

True wisdom leads us to the good life—not through self-fulfillment, but through joyful submission to God. Rooted in Proverbs, this sermon shows how Jesus, the wisdom of God, forms us into people of righteousness, justice, and deep flourishing.

As God’s people, we are called and equipped to approach suffering not with withdrawal but with honest lament, bold protest, and humble surrender—finding peace not in answers, but in encountering God Himself.

Job doesn’t give us answers to suffering—it gives us God. And when we connect Job’s story to Jesus, the innocent one who suffered for us, we see that our pain is not pointless, because resurrection will have the final word.

This week we stepped into Isaiah 52–53 and were invited to behold a God who doesn’t stay distant from suffering but steps directly into it—absorbing it, bearing it, transforming it. This is not a God of hollow religiosity or detached morality. This is the Servant King who is both pierced and enthroned. The One who was crushed and victorious.

In this week’s message, “The Hope and Plan of God,” Josh explores Isaiah 5 and 11, tracing the tension between God’s grief over injustice and His promise of restoration through the coming Messiah. We’re reminded that the Church is called not just to believe—but to embody justice, mercy, and Spirit-filled hope

God made us—male and female—in His image, not as a mistake to fix, but as a glory to reflect. In a world of confusion, the gospel invites us to receive our bodies as gifts, honor God with our whole selves, and walk in both truth and compassion.

Evil is not the end of God’s story—it’s the place where His love breaks in. In Jesus, God doesn’t just explain evil—He carries it, judges it, and overcomes it, offering us freedom, justice, and lasting hope.