messages

What if the reason you feel off track isn’t a lack of direction—but a misunderstanding of your purpose? In this message, On Purpose, Pastor Grant Staubs walks through the powerful truth that you were created on purpose, saved for a purpose, and are being changed for a purpose. From Psalm 139 to Romans 12, we’re reminded that our lives aren’t random—God is actively at work shaping us into who He’s called us to be. This sermon unpacks the beauty of justification, sanctification, and glorification in a way that’s both clear and deeply practical. You’ll be encouraged to embrace daily surrender, pursue real transformation, and refocus your life on what matters most—what’s eternal. If you’ve ever wondered whether your life truly has meaning or how to live with greater intention, this message is for you.

Could the reason you feel stuck be a disconnect between what you know and how you live? In this message, In Christ, Pastor Jordan walks through Ephesians 1:7–14 and Colossians 2:6–15 to show how both right information and right application are essential to experiencing real life in Jesus. It’s not just about knowing truth—it’s about living it out the way God intended. We’re reminded of what we already have in Christ: redemption, an inheritance, and the seal of the Holy Spirit. And from that identity, we’re called to continue walking in Him, avoid the counterfeits that try to pull us away, and rest in the finished, complete work of Jesus. If you’ve ever felt stuck, frustrated, or like something isn’t quite clicking in your faith, this message will help you reconnect truth with action—and rediscover what it means to truly be alive in Christ.

What if you’re alive… but not really living? In this Easter message, Living in Light of Easter, Pastor Grant Staubs walks through John 20:19–22 and reminds us that the resurrection of Jesus doesn’t just change our eternity—it transforms how we live right now. The disciples were alive, but drifting without purpose, struggling with doubt, and feeling alone even when they were together. But everything changed when they encountered the risen Jesus. This sermon is a powerful invitation to move from simply existing to truly living—full of purpose, hope, and peace. If you’ve ever felt stuck, discouraged, or disconnected, this message will encourage you to step into the new life Jesus offers. Join us as we celebrate Easter and discover what it really means to live in the light of the resurrection.

What kind of King were the crowds really welcoming that first Palm Sunday—and what kind of King are you following today? In this Palm Sunday message, Lead Pastor Grant Staubs walks through Matthew 21:1–11 and reminds us why The King is Worthy of more than just momentary praise. As Jesus entered Jerusalem, the crowd celebrated with passion—but many misunderstood His mission. They expected a conquering ruler, yet Jesus came as a humble, suffering Savior with a greater purpose: to accomplish the Father’s plan and bring everlasting salvation. Join us as we reflect on the true identity of Jesus, the sincerity of our worship, and what it means to respond to the King not just for a moment—but for a lifetime.

Who's Your One? In this special Who’s Your One Sunday message, Pastor Craig Dyson teaches from 2 Samuel 9:1–12, showing how King David’s kindness to Mephibosheth mirrors the way God has shown grace to us. We were once far off, but we’ve been invited to the King’s table—and now we have the opportunity to extend that same invitation to others. As Easter approaches, this sermon challenges us to pray, to notice the people God has placed around us, and to boldly invite our one to experience the love of Christ.

The Church isn’t just something you go to—it’s something you belong to. In this message, Love What Christ Loves, Pastor Grant Staubs walks through Ephesians 5:25 and challenges us to take a deeper look at our love for the Church. On our annual “I Love My Church” Sunday, we celebrate more than just a t-shirt—we celebrate a mission, a people, and a purpose that goes far beyond one day. Pastor Grant shares seven personal reasons why he loves our church, from being grounded in God’s Word to reaching the nations, serving one another, and living as a gospel-centered community. It’s both a reminder and an invitation: to not just attend church, but to truly love it the way Christ does. Grab your shirt, wear it boldly, and let it spark conversations that point people to Jesus.

What if the heart of following Jesus is caring about the people everyone else overlooks? In the final message of our Build My Church series, missionary Blake Hunter walks through Luke 15:1–24 and reminds us that a true disciple of Jesus doesn’t just follow Him—they share His heart for the lost. Through the parables of the lost sheep and the prodigal son, we see that the lost receive special attention from the Father, and that same mission now belongs to His followers. Jesus called His disciples to be “fishers of men,” and that calling still defines the church today. As we close our Missions Conference, this message challenges us to see people the way God does and to embrace our role in making more disciples. God’s work in Jesus continues through His people. The question is: will we join Him?

What if God wants to use your faith to reach someone on the other side of the world? In this message from Luke 8:28–39, Pastor Grant Staubs walks through the story of the demon-possessed man whom Jesus delivered—and how that encounter reveals the kind of people God uses and the plan He has for spreading the gospel. As part of our Build My Church series leading up to our annual Missions Conference (March 4–8), this sermon focuses on the heart behind Faith Promise Missions—prayerfully trusting God to give through us so the message of Jesus can go to the nations. You’ll be challenged to see how God uses ordinary people with willing hearts, powerful testimonies, and simple faith to accomplish His mission. Join us as we learn what it means to surrender first, trust God’s grace, and participate in the work He is doing around the world. Be praying about how God might use your faith to help reach the world.

"The question is not if He is working, but if we will join Him." In Living on Mission, Pastor Grant Staubs walks us through Acts 1:8 and reminds us that Jesus didn’t just save us—He sent us. As we kick off our new series, Build My Church, and look ahead to our Missions Conference (March 4–8), this message calls us back to the heart of who we are and why we’re here. Living on mission requires prayer that fuels boldness, participation through praying, giving, and going, clarity about our purpose for God’s glory, and partnership with our local church and missionaries around the world. This message will challenge and encourage you to see your everyday life as part of God’s global plan. Let’s be a church that doesn’t just gather—but goes.

What if the Church is far more than a place we attend—but a promise Jesus Himself is actively building? In this message, I Will Build My Church, Pastor Craig Dyson walks us through Matthew 16:18 and reminds us that the Church is Jesus’ plan, His people, and His mission. This powerful promise gives us hope, draws us into a spiritual family, calls us to a greater purpose, and fuels our passion for missions. As we begin our Build My Church series leading up to our annual Missions Conference (March 4–8), this sermon helps us see why the Church exists and how we each have a part to play. Be encouraged and challenged as we rediscover Christ’s promise and our place in His mission to the world.

How do you move forward when the future feels unfamiliar? In Faith for the Future, Pastor Grant Staubs teaches from Joshua 3 and shows how God led His people into a brand new season—not by giving them all the details, but by calling them to trust His presence. This fourth message in our Victorious Living series reminds us that before God brings progress, He prepares our hearts, and He honors faith that is willing to step forward in obedience. As we celebrate 60 years of God’s faithfulness to our church, this message helps us reflect on where He has brought us and challenges us to trust Him for what’s ahead. The same God who made a way for His people then is still making a way for us today. Be encouraged to follow His presence, stay spiritually ready, and step into the future with faith.

In The Faith of Rahab, Pastor Grant Staubs walks through Joshua 2 to show how Rahab’s story reveals a faith that is confessed, courageous, and proven through obedience. As part three of our Victorious Living series, this message reminds us that victory doesn’t begin with background or perfection, but with trusting God and acting on that belief. Whether you feel overlooked, uncertain, or on the outside looking in, this sermon points to the kind of faith God sees—and honors.

Are you waiting for God to move … or is He waiting for you to obey? In Marching Orders, Pastor Grant Staubs teaches from Joshua 1:10–18 and challenges us to see that victory doesn’t happen by accident—it follows obedience. As the second message in our Victorious Living series through the book of Joshua, this sermon reminds us that God’s promises often come with clear instructions. We’ll explore what it means to live with prepared faith that acts on God’s Word, partnered faith that serves beyond self, and persevering faith that courageously follows God together. Through readiness, shared responsibility, and accountability, we discover how God leads His people into victory. If you’re ready to stop standing still and start stepping forward in faith, this message is for you.

What does real victory actually look like—and where does it begin? As we kick off our new series Victorious Living, Lead Pastor Grant Staubs walks us through Joshua 1:1–9 with a powerful reminder: victory doesn’t start with strength, strategy, or confidence—it starts with obedience. In this message, Victory Begins with Obedience, we see God calling His people to move forward, trust His promises, and anchor their courage in His presence and His Word. Whether you’re standing on the edge of something new or feeling stuck between promise and fulfillment, this message will encourage you to take the next faithful step and discover the kind of victory God intends for His people.

What shapes your life when everything around you feels unstable? In Grounded and Guided, guest speaker Craig Killinen walks us through 2 Timothy 3, reminding us why being grounded in God’s Word matters more than ever—and how Scripture doesn’t just steady us, but actively guides us for the good work God has prepared. In a world marked by selfishness, arrogance, and rebellion, this message calls us back to a life rooted in truth and directed by God’s Word. Whether you’re feeling distracted, discouraged, or just hungry for clarity, this sermon invites you to re-center your life on what truly lasts.

Is it possible that God wants more for your life than just getting by? In 4 Things God Wants to Do in Your Life, Pastor Jordan Beaton opens Psalm 23 to show how God actively cares for His people—meeting our deepest needs, restoring what’s been worn down, guiding our steps, and securing us in His care. This message invites us to see the Shepherd not as distant, but present and purposeful in every season of life. A helpful and hope-filled reminder of who God is and what He’s doing in us right now.

What if the most meaningful gifts you give this Christmas can’t be wrapped or placed under a tree? In his message, A Gift to Give, Pastor Grant Staubs walks through 2 Corinthians 9:15 and reminds us that God’s indescribable gift in Christ invites a response from our own lives. Looking at the Christmas story, we see how ordinary people gave extraordinary gifts—Joseph gave obedience, Mary gave faith, the wise men gave worship, and the shepherds gave availability. This message will challenge and encourage you to consider what kind of gift God may be asking you to give in response to all He has given to us.

What really makes Christmas different from every other season of the year? In this message, Pastor Craig Dyson walks us through Luke 1:26–33 to remind us that Christmas is more than traditions and nostalgia—it’s a celebration of what God has done and what He is still doing. We celebrate a promise fulfilled, a hope rooted in God’s presence, and a brighter day ahead because of Jesus. Whether you’re full of joy or carrying something heavy this Christmas, this sermon invites you to see the good news of Christ’s coming with fresh eyes and renewed confidence in God’s faithfulness.