In this message, Pastor Dorrell explores the dynamic nature of God's grace, drawing from 1 Corinthians 15 to illustrate that it is not a dead-end gift to be kept, but a powerful blessing meant to flow through us. He explains how we are called to be conduits, extending the same hope and goodness we have received to the people around us. This sermon unpacks the practical ways we can labor in God's grace—through meaningful connection, words of encouragement, and contagious joy—challenging us to rethink Christian growth as a transformative force that not only changes us but also enriches the lives of others.

In this message, Pastor Dorrell examines 1 Corinthians 11, where the Apostle Paul confronts a church facing destruction not from outside forces, but from internal decay. Using the Corinthians' divisive and self-centered behavior during the Lord's Supper as a case study, Pastor Dorrell highlights the spiritual dangers of indifference and treating church as a consumer experience. He challenges us to move beyond simply attending services and instead embrace our role as active members of the body of Christ, called to serve, encourage, and care for one another. This sermon is a call for honest self-examination and spiritual "recalibration," urging us to close the gap of indifference and truly live as a church family.

Drawing from the dedication of the Tabernacle in Numbers chapter 7, Pastor Dorrell examines the timeless principle that anything of value requires ongoing maintenance and investment. Just as the leaders of Israel brought offerings to provide for the place of worship, so too must the church be sustained by the continuous, shared participation of its people. Pastor Dorrell explains that this provision extends beyond finances to include our presence, our service, and a thoughtful, joyful attitude. This message explores how our collective investment in the spiritual life of the community creates an environment where God’s presence is pleased to dwell.

In a culture that increasingly seeks to blur and erase gender distinctions, Pastor Dorrell turns to 1 Corinthians 11 to explore the biblical foundations for masculinity and femininity. He examines Paul's instructions to the Corinthian church, not as an outdated cultural mandate for head coverings, but as a timeless principle for honoring God's created order. Contrasting the Bible's clarity with the modern agenda promoting gender confusion in media and education, this message is a call for Christians to thoughtfully embrace their God-given identities. It encourages men and women to reject cultural passivity and instead live out their distinct, complementary roles in a way that brings glory to God and provides a clear testimony to a watching world.

Do you ever feel like your spiritual life is sputtering, not operating at its full potential? Pastor Dorrell compares this to a car running poorly because of water in the gas tank. Drawing from the instructions for the Nazarite vow in Numbers chapter 6, he explains how dedicated seasons of seeking God can remove the things hindering our faith. By exploring the principles of surrendering pleasures, yielding control, and avoiding defilement, this message provides a practical framework for intentionally drawing closer to the Lord and positioning yourself to experience His guidance, clarity, and blessing in a new way.

In this message, Pastor John examines the pivotal moment in Luke chapter 5 when Jesus calls Simon Peter, a seasoned fisherman, to a new and greater purpose. Using the account of the miraculous catch of fish, this message explores what it means for us today to "leave our nets"—the familiar routines, securities, and even the hard work of our daily lives—to answer Christ's call. Pastor John draws parallels between the toil of fishing and the challenges of sharing the gospel, emphasizing that becoming "fishers of men" is the most important work we can do. This sermon encourages us to consider our own weaknesses and potential, just as Christ saw Peter's, and to purposefully step out in faith to make a difference for eternity.

In this message from 1 Corinthians 10, Pastor Ben addresses the human tendency to test the limits of Christian liberty. Using the historical example of the Israelites in the wilderness, he issues a compelling warning: our position in Christ does not make us immune to the destructive consequences of flirting with sin. Pastor Ben challenges us to change our fundamental question from, "What am I allowed to do?" to "Does this bring glory to God?" This sermon calls for a mature faith that stops fixating on the boundaries of sin and instead reorients itself to a passionate pursuit of God's presence in every area of life.

Pastor Daniel examines the counterintuitive principle of generosity found in Proverbs 11:24. While worldly logic suggests that holding on to what we have leads to security, the Bible presents a paradox: scattering leads to increase, and withholding leads to poverty. Using the analogy of a farmer sowing seed, this sermon illustrates how we create the environment we live in through our actions. Discover how a strategic, generous life—giving your time, resources, and heart—is the true path to being blessed and receiving the very things you desire most.

Guest speaker Mike Mutchler uses the story of King Joash and the prophet Elisha in 2 Kings 13 to deliver a powerful challenge about the one thing every Christian and every church must possess to see God work miracles: passion. This message examines the danger of limiting God through half-hearted effort and calls believers to serve, worship, and share the gospel with a fervent excitement that cannot be contained. Drawing from decades of personal ministry experience, Pastor Mutchler encourages the church to keep fanning the flames of passion to ensure its impact is felt for generations to come.

In this message, guest speaker Mike Mutchler explores the profound connection between faith and generosity. Drawing from 2 Corinthians chapter 8, he examines the example of the Macedonian churches, who, despite their deep poverty, begged for the opportunity to give to the work of the gospel. Mike Mutchler challenges us to see our giving not as an obligation, but as a grace from God and a vote for His plan to reach the world. He encourages us to embrace a "scary faith"—trusting God beyond our own perceived abilities and budgets—because what God can do through a willing heart far exceeds what we can do on our own. Discover how your willingness to give can have an eternal impact, allowing people from every nation to hear the good news of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, Pastor Dorrell explores the unique and challenging laws found in Numbers chapter 5, which address defilement, restitution, and jealousy within the camp of Israel. He explains how these case studies illustrate a powerful spiritual principle: sin acts like entropy, a force that naturally breaks down order and creates chaos. The message highlights that sin is not merely a personal failing but a destructive contaminant that threatens the health, order, and holiness of the entire community. Listeners are challenged to counteract this spiritual decay by recognizing sin's destructive power, dealing with it through confession and restitution, and actively cultivating right relationships to preserve the life-giving order God intends for His people.

Drawing from the vision of heaven in Revelation 7, guest speaker Michael Jones explains why every Christian must have a global vision. He reveals that the diverse multitude worshipping before the throne is the culmination of God's unchanging plan: to evangelize, baptize, and disciple people from every nation. This message challenges believers to see that their God is a global God and to actively find their part in His worldwide work through practical steps like intentional prayer, generous giving, and missional living.

Guest speaker Michael Jones explores the powerful motivation behind the Apostle Paul's ministry from 1 Corinthians 9: "for the gospel's sake." He challenges believers to embrace their personal responsibility in sharing the good news by examining the necessary sacrifices. Using the imagery of a disciplined athlete competing for an eternal prize, Jones illustrates why we should willingly set aside our personal freedoms and conveniences. This message calls every Christian to build bridges, understand the people they are trying to reach, and be prepared to step out of their comfort zone, all for the ultimate purpose of winning others to Christ.

Pastor Dorrell examines Numbers chapter 3, exploring the divine organization of Israel around the Tabernacle and the specific role given to the Levites. This detailed structure highlights a crucial principle: God must be the center of our lives. Using the Levites' duty to guard the Tabernacle and the sobering account of Nadab and Abihu offering "strange fire," this message challenges the modern tendency toward a casual, self-styled faith. It calls us to consider how we approach God, urging a return to reverent, thoughtful, and sincere worship that is rooted in the truth of God's holiness, not our own comfort or preference.

In this message from the book of 3 John, Isaac Mardirosian examines what authentic Christianity looks like in our daily lives. By contrasting the faithful charity of Gaius with the prideful preeminence of Diotrephes, he illustrates how our treatment of others, especially missionaries and fellow believers, is a direct reflection of our personal relationship with God. The sermon challenges us to move beyond simply knowing the right words to truly knowing the Shepherd, urging listeners to faithfully demonstrate their love for God by actively encouraging and supporting fellow helpers of the truth.

In this message, Pastor Dorrell examines the principle of sacrifice from 1 Corinthians 9, explaining that for the gospel to advance, a "necessary transaction" must occur. Using the apostle Paul as the ultimate example of one who gave up everything to "gain" others for Christ, this sermon investigates the cost of missions. Pastor Dorrell challenges us to consider what personal comforts or resources we are willing to set aside so that people around the world might have the chance to hear the good news and be saved.

Continuing the series in the Book of Numbers, Pastor Dorrell examines the specific, orderly instructions God gave for the Israelite encampment in chapter 2. This detailed arrangement around the central Tabernacle reveals a core attribute of God: He is a God of order, not chaos. This principle of divine structure extends from the precise balance of the universe to the design for our own lives. Pastor Dorrell explores how applying this concept of keeping God at the center brings necessary order to our personal walk, our families, and our commitment to the local church, ultimately challenging us to consider what truly sits at the hub of our lives.

In this concluding message from the series on Proverbs 4, Pastor Daniel examines the practical application of living a life of wisdom. Building on the foundational instruction to "keep thy heart with all diligence," this sermon unpacks Solomon's advice on how to guard the control center of your life. Discover three critical areas that require intentional focus: the words you speak, the direction of your gaze, and the path your feet take. Learn how making conscious, deliberate choices in your communication, focus, and actions can lead to an established life that is secure, honors God, and prepares you not just for today, but for eternity.

In our Christian freedom, it's easy to focus on our rights and what we are permitted to do. But what if true spiritual maturity is found in willingly setting those rights aside? Pastor Dorrell examines 1 Corinthians 9, where the Apostle Paul uses his own life as a powerful example of deference. Paul gave up his right to financial support, choosing to work and even go hungry, so that nothing would stand in the way of the Gospel's message for the Corinthian church. This sermon introduces the principle of "relative sacrifice," challenging us to consider how we can live for something bigger than ourselves. It is a call to intentionally lay down our preferences and comforts for the well-being of others and the advancement of the Gospel, reminding us that we are running a race not for a temporary prize, but for an incorruptible crown.

In this introduction to the Book of Numbers, Pastor Dorrell examines the often-overlooked story of Israel's 40-year journey in the wilderness. Using the analogy that after the "wedding" at Sinai comes the "marriage," this sermon explores the real-life journey of faith with all its challenges. Focusing on the census in the first chapter, the message unpacks God’s call for His people to be counted, signifying a universal expectation of commitment and participation. This sermon challenges believers to embrace the responsibility that comes with being part of God's family, highlighting that the rewards of belonging, fellowship, and shared victory far outweigh any sacrifice required.

In a world where we meticulously protect our phones with cases and screen protectors, do we show the same diligence in guarding our hearts? Continuing in Proverbs 4, Pastor Andrew focuses on one of the most vital commands in scripture: to guard your heart above all else. Using powerful analogies of an unlatched gate and a water filter, he illustrates how the heart is the source from which our entire life flows. This message explores the practical ways we can tune our ears to God's voice, treasure His Word as a filter for life's impurities, and actively protect ourselves from the influences that seek to contaminate our souls. It’s a stirring challenge to "check the gate" of your heart, because what you allow in will ultimately determine the direction of your life.

In this message, Pastor Dorrell addresses the complex topic of Christian liberty using 1 Corinthians 8 as a guide. He explores the historical conflict in the Corinthian church over eating meat sacrificed to idols to reveal a timeless principle: knowledge must be governed by love. While we may have the freedom to do something, our choices must be filtered through a consideration for how they affect others. This sermon offers practical guidelines for navigating modern "gray areas," challenging us to exercise our freedom not just based on what is permissible, but on what is loving and edifying to the church body.

In a world that glorifies busyness, how do we make space for what truly matters? Drawing from 1 Corinthians 7 and a key principle in Ecclesiastes 4:6, Pastor Dorrell discusses the spiritual danger of an over-cluttered life. He explains that our constant hurry, endless responsibilities, and accumulation of things—even good things—can prevent us from hearing God’s voice and experiencing His peace. This message offers a practical challenge to choose "a handful with quietness" over a life full of "travail and vexation of spirit," freeing ourselves from distraction to better attend upon the Lord and find true spiritual rest.

In this message, Pastor Daniel explores the profound choice presented in Proverbs 4 between the two paths available in life. Using Solomon's urgent instruction to his son as a guide, he illustrates the critical difference between the path of the just—which shines brighter over time like a rising dawn—and the path of the wicked, a deceptive road that descends into darkness and causes one to stumble. This sermon serves as a powerful call to self-reflection, urging us to consider which direction our decisions and attitudes are taking us. It is a challenge to consciously choose the way of wisdom, hold fast to it, and avoid the subtle but powerful pull toward a life of folly and regret.

In this message from 1 Corinthians, Pastor Dorrell addresses the common feeling that we could serve God better if only our circumstances were different. Drawing from Paul’s instruction to the Corinthian church, this sermon challenges the idea that we need a new job, a different marital status, or a change of location to be effective for Christ. Instead, we are called to view our current life as a divine assignment. Discover how your workplace, neighborhood, and family are the unique and consequential mission field God has given you, and learn to embrace the purpose you can fulfill right where you are, today.

Life can often feel overwhelming, with daily pressures and major decisions causing stress and anxiety. Using the story of Jesus calming the storm in Mark chapter 4, Jason Cohan explores a powerful alternative to fear. He presents three foundational truths to anchor our faith when we feel we might perish: God has a specific plan for our lives, He always cares for our best interest, and He maintains absolute control over every storm we face. This message challenges us to exchange our worry for a profound peace that comes from trusting in the sovereignty of the one whom even the winds and the sea obey.

Kicking off a new series in Proverbs chapter 4, Pastor Daniel examines why wisdom is called "the principal thing." He defines true wisdom not as worldly knowledge, but as a spiritual understanding that sees life from an eternal perspective, making it far more valuable than wealth, power, or success. Highlighting the critical responsibility of passing this treasure from one generation to the next, Pastor Daniel challenges listeners to actively and intentionally pursue wisdom at all costs. This message explores the lifelong cycle of getting and giving wisdom, showing how this singular pursuit guards, promotes, and enriches every aspect of our lives.

Pastor Dorrell examines the challenging and sensitive topic of marriage, divorce, and remarriage by navigating through key passages in the New and Old Testaments. He explains God's original intent for marriage as a sacred, lifelong covenant, while also addressing the difficult exceptions of infidelity and abandonment that arise from the "hardness of heart." Ultimately, this message calls believers to honor the sanctity of their current marriage, offers hope and redemption for those who have experienced the tragedy of divorce, and encourages all to reflect Christ's restorative love within their most intimate relationship.

In this challenging conclusion to our series in the Book of Judges, Pastor Dorrell examines the horrific and shocking narrative of chapters 19-21. This single, brutal story of a Levite, his concubine, and a subsequent civil war serves as a graphic illustration of what happens when a nation has no king and, as the text says, "every man did that which was right in his own eyes." This message unpacks how this ancient account exposes the devastating consequences of moral relativism, drawing a direct parallel to our modern culture that prizes personal truth over absolute standards. It is a vital warning about what happens when human solutions are applied to spiritual problems and a powerful call to anchor our lives in the unchanging truth of God's Word.

We all care what other people think about us, but what if our primary concern was what God thinks—specifically, about our words and our innermost thoughts? In this message, Pastor John examines the powerful prayer found in Psalm 19:14, "Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in your sight." He explores the unbreakable link between our inner life and our outward expression, challenging us to identify the things that compete with God for first place in our hearts. This sermon serves as a practical guide to aligning our focus, taming our tongue, and living a fully integrated life that is pleasing to God by depending on Him as our ultimate strength and redeemer.