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God's purpose for our lives doesn't end with salvation—it continues through transformation, empowerment, and being sent into the world. In Part 3 of our Promise. Power. Purpose. series, Pastor Martin Steel walks through Elisha's journey from Jericho to the Jordan, showing how God prepares His people to carry His Kingdom beyond the walls of the Church. We are reminded that God's work is accomplished not by our own strength, but by the power of His Spirit, and that every follower of Jesus is called to bring His hope, healing, and character into every sphere of life.

In Part Two of The Promise, The Power & The Purpose, Pastor Martin Steel reminds us that salvation is only the beginning of our journey with Jesus. Looking at Elijah, Elisha, and Jacob's encounter at Bethel, we see that God doesn't simply save us, He patiently forms us through discipleship, relationship, and the local church. As we walk with Him, He faithfully rewrites our story, equips us for His calling, and empowers us to bring His reality into every area of our world.

Pastor Martin begins a new series exploring The Promise, the Power, and the Purpose of God. Discover how God first calls us into relationship, then equips us through His Spirit, and ultimately sends us to bring His reality into every area of life. Through the story of Elijah and Elisha, we're reminded that God's purpose is formed over time as we faithfully walk with Him and His people.

Waiting is one of the hardest parts of following Jesus, but it is also one of God's greatest tools for transformation. In this message, Jude explores why waiting feels so painful, the different ways it affects us, and how God uses seasons of delay to shape our faith. Through the lives of David, Abraham, Sarah, and Job, we're reminded that God's silence is never His absence and that the question isn't simply whether we'll wait, but how we'll wait.

This week, Olu explores the story of the golden calf in Exodus 32 and shows how impatience can lead us to create false images of God and pursue counterfeit promises. Waiting isn't passive. It's an invitation to know God more deeply through His Word, trust His character, and be transformed into His image. Discover what it means to remember that God is Lord and King, that He still speaks, that He is love, and that our response is a life of godliness. As we behold Christ, we become more like Him.

What do you do when God feels distant? In this message, Pastor Josh walks through Psalm 42–43, exploring the reality of spiritual dryness, overwhelming circumstances, and the hope that remains even in the darkest seasons. Discover how Jesus entered our deepest sorrow, why God's steadfast love never lets go, and how learning to preach "Hope in God" to your own soul can transform the way you walk through every season.

In this message, Standing in the River, Pastor Josh explores how God meets us in seasons of transition, uncertainty, and waiting. Looking at Israel's crossing of the Jordan in Joshua 3, he reminds us that change is not a flaw in God's design, it's often where He does His deepest work. As we learn to fix our eyes on the unchanging presence of God instead of shifting circumstances, we discover a peace that cannot be shaken and the courage to step into everything He has prepared for us. Whether you're navigating a new season, facing uncertainty, or simply longing to trust God more deeply, this message is a reminder that He is with you in every transition, leading you forward one step of faith at a time.

What if you've been asking God for more when He's already given you enough? In this message, Pastor Josh unpacks Jesus' teaching in Luke 17 and reminds us that forgiveness doesn't require extraordinary faith, just a willingness to trust God with the faith we already have. As we stay close to the Father and release what we've been carrying, we begin to experience the freedom that only forgiveness can bring.

We continue our Build the House series by exploring God's invitation to live by a different mandate: build with the Spirit. Through the stories of Babel and Pentecost, we discover the difference between striving in our own strength and being empowered by the Holy Spirit. Pastor Kevin's message reminds us that we are not called to make a name for ourselves, but to build God's Kingdom with purpose, clarity, and confidence in His promise.

Jesus' life, death, resurrection, and ascension were never meant to be the end of the story. In To Be Continued, Pastor Mike walks through Acts 2 and the arrival of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost, reminding us that God empowers ordinary people to continue the work Jesus began. We discover that the Holy Spirit uniquely equips each of us, unites us as one body, guides us with peace, and sends us out on mission every day. The church isn't built by extraordinary people, but by ordinary people who are willing to be filled and led by the Spirit.

Who was in the room before the Church began? In Week 1 of Build the House, Amy Perez looks at Acts 1 and the ordinary people gathered in the upper room. As they waited for God's promise, they were gathered and available, discipled and formed, empowered and sent. This message reminds us that God builds His Church through ordinary people who make room for Him.

Temptation is something every believer will face, but it does not have to define us. In this message, we explore Jesus' prayer, "Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil," and discover how God uses trials, testing, and even our weaknesses to form deeper dependence on Him. Through the example of Jesus and the promise of redemption, we are reminded that our story does not end in temptation but in transformation. Listen to this encouraging message and be reminded that God's grace is greater than any struggle you face.

Why do we feel the need to hide our failures, earn God's approval, or punish ourselves when we fall short? In Seen and Still Clothed, Pastor Olu explores the difference between self-righteousness and the righteousness that comes through Christ. Through the story of Adam and Eve and the finished work of Jesus, we are reminded that God has already provided what we could never earn ourselves. This message is an invitation to step out of shame, stop performing, and confidently receive the grace that has been made available through faith.

What does righteousness actually look like in everyday life? In this message, Pastor Mike Oaks unpacks how righteousness is less about religious performance and more about right relationship with God and others. As we walk closely with Jesus, we begin to live satisfied, confident, and full of purpose in a world that desperately needs His love.

This week Pastor Kevin Myers teaches on "The Flow of Forgiveness" and the freedom that comes when we surrender offense, bitterness, and shame to Jesus. Through Scripture, we see that forgiveness is not weakness but the pathway to living fully alive in God's grace and unrestricted love.