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Matthew 23:1-12 Pastor Casey gives a renewed vision for Collective Church as we celebrate our 11th birthday. He echoes Jesus' challenge in Matthew 23 toward greatness of character in service of our Great God.

Lamentations 5 Lamentations ends without resolution, teaching us how to trust God when suffering remains, prayers seem unanswered, and life doesn't deliver the ending we hoped for. In the midst of unfinished stories, we discover that our hope rests not in restored circumstances, but in the unchanging reign of God and the finished work of Jesus Christ.

Lamentations 4 takes us into the depths of human brokenness and shows us the futility of human idols. Even in this horrific scene, the mercy of God is not absent. God invites us to lay ourselves at His feet with a broken and battered spirit for Him to mend.

In Lamentations 3:35–66, we discover what it means to return to God when life remains unresolved, bringing Him our sin, sorrow, unanswered prayers, and deepest fears. Through the cross, we learn that God’s love is not measured by how quickly He changes our circumstances, inviting us to worship Him in the darkness, even before the resolution comes.

Lamentations 3:19-24 In the depths of suffering, Jeremiah discovers that hope is not found in changed circumstances but in remembering the unchanging character of God. Lamentations 3:19–24 teaches us to rehearse His faithful love, receive His mercies that are new every morning, and find our deepest security in the Lord Himself.

Lamentations 3:1–18 takes us into the darkest moment of the book, as Jeremiah describes what it feels like when God seems not merely absent, but against him. It gives us permission to bring our darkest experiences of God into prayer, showing that biblical faith doesn’t deny the darkness but speaks honestly to God from within it.

Lamentations 2 Pastor Casey challenges us not to run from our suffering and despair, but to pour it out to God in lament.

Lamentations 1 Pastor Casey gives an introduction to the book of Lamentations, a guide to the intersection of despair and praise.

Jude 24-25 Jude concludes his short, poignant letter by turning the beloved's attention away from division and toward Christ, who is able to sustain them. He ends with a doxology and final amen, inviting followers of Jesus to look to Christ with awe in the midst of struggle.

Jude 22-23 Pastoral Resident Scot Bommarito teaches on how Jude calls the church to respond to those who are wavering in the faith, playing with the fire of compromise, or spreading false teaching. Jude's call is to show mercy and point our affected brothers and sisters to Jesus.

Jude 20-21 After exposing the danger of false teachers, Jude turns to the beloved and says, "Now build." Followers of Jesus don't survive deception by fear or striving, but by cultivating a deep life with God through faith, prayer, abiding in His love, and hope in Christ's coming mercy.

Jude 14-19 Jude reveals the ultimate end of false teachers: judgment is coming, and their ungodly lives expose a deeper reality—they do not have the Spirit. In this sermon, we explore why the presence of the Holy Spirit is the defining mark of every true follower of Jesus.

Jude 12-13 Jude paints six unforgettable pictures from nature to expose the danger of people who look spiritually alive but produce no lasting fruit. This episode explores Jesus’ invitation to abide in Him, reminding us that true spiritual substance is found not in appearances or activity, but in a life that remains deeply rooted in Christ.

Jude 8-11 Jude warns about people who reject God’s authority, trust their own desires instead of His truth, and speak arrogantly about things they don’t understand. By comparing them to Cain, Balaam, and Korah, he shows that rebellion against God always leads to destruction unless there is repentance.

Jude 5-7 Pastor Casey shows how Jude calls three Biblical examples as witnesses, to pull the Christian church back from judgement.