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In The Great Reversal, Pastor Chase explores Jesus’ parable of the vineyard workers to show how God’s kingdom overturns human ideas of status, fairness, and reward. Drawing from Matthew 19–20, the message challenges us to release pride and privilege while embracing God’s radical generosity toward those the world overlooks.

In her message, “Kingdom Currency,” Christine Stancel explores Jesus’ teaching in Luke 12 about greed, generosity, and what truly matters to God. We are reminded that God gives to us so we can give through others, investing in eternal treasures, trusting His provision, and living ready for His return.

In “A Lesson in Leadership,” we explore Jesus as the Good Shepherd and learn how to recognize his voice amid the many voices competing for our attention. We’re challenged to discern leaders by the character of Christ and to follow what sounds like Jesus—not simply what sounds Christian.

Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan challenges us to examine the people we’ve learned to see as “the other” and calls us to love our neighbors—even those we may consider enemies. Through the story, we’re reminded that following Jesus means choosing compassion, mercy, and love beyond the boundaries we’ve created.

In “Prayer Press,” we explore Jesus’ teaching on persistent prayer and what happens when we refuse to give up. Fervent prayer not only invites us to trust God for the outcome—it presses out pride and builds humility, patience, trust, and contentment in us.

We are one body, and every part matters. This sermon reminds us to honor the often-unseen people who faithfully serve and make the church thrive.

What if the storm isn’t the problem—but our panic is? This message invites us to trust God’s presence and surrender our fear, even when the storm is still raging.

Following Jesus means learning to live out our faith through holiness, love, and trust in God’s grace. Even in our struggles, God walks with us as we grow and become more like Christ.

This sermon explores where Christians should look for guidance—not the universe, but God, the Creator of it all. We’re challenged to live boldly in our faith while building bridges with others.

This message reminds us that spiritual practices are not a checklist, but ways to steady our souls and grow in our relationship with God—even when the signal feels weak. Whether through prayer, worship, Scripture, community, or simply seeking God in every season, we can trust that He is still with us and continue finding meaningful ways to connect with Him.

Pastor Chase explores what Scripture says about heaven, hell, and the coming New Earth, while acknowledging the mystery surrounding the end times. Rather than living in fear or needing every answer, we’re called to trust God, love our neighbors, and live faithfully in the world we’ve been given.

This sermon is a “Bible Blitz” that tackles several listener questions, tying together themes of creation, justice, baptism, the kingdom of God, and discernment. At its core, it argues that Christians are called to live with faithful curiosity, care for creation, and active participation in God’s kingdom through Jesus.

The Bible is presented here as a collection of authoritative theological books that helps readers understand God, their relationship to God, and how to live with one another. It is described as both a foundation for faith and a living guide that points beyond debate toward practice, trust, and transformation.

The Holy Trinity reminds us that God is one—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—working together in perfect unity, inviting us into a relationship built on trust rather than complete understanding. As we grow in faith, we discover that the Trinity not only reveals God's nature but also calls us to live in unity, love, and deeper dependence on Him.

In a world that pushes us toward division, Jesus calls us to something different: leading with humility, love, and belonging even when we disagree. This message explores how we can engage in difficult conversations with the heart of Christ, remembering that relationships matter more than winning arguments.