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In Galatians 6:1–10, Pastor Korey Wilkinson shows how the gospel shapes the way believers respond to failure, carry one another’s burdens, and persevere in doing good. When a fellow believer stumbles, those walking by the Spirit are called to respond with gentleness, humility, and restoration rather than gossip, harsh judgment, or cancellation.

In Galatians 5:13–26, Pastor Korey Wilkinson explains that true freedom in Christ is not independence for self-gratification, but the freedom to serve others through love. Believers are called to walk by the Spirit, putting to death the desires of the flesh and allowing the character of Christ to grow within them.

What does it mean to truly live in the freedom Christ has given us? In Galatians 5:1–12, Pastor Korey Wilkinson examines Paul’s warning not to trade the freedom of grace for the burden of legalism. Our standing with God is not something we can earn or maintain through human performance—Christ has already finished the work.

What does it mean to truly live as a child of God? In Galatians 4:21–31, Pastor Korey Wilkinson explores the difference between living as a spiritual slave and living as a fully adopted son or daughter of God. Paul reminds us that Christ came at exactly the right time to redeem us, adopt us, and give us the Spirit who cries out, “Abba, Father.”

What happens when we forget who we are in Christ? In Galatians 4, Paul reminds us that through Jesus, we are no longer slaves living under the burden of performance—we have been redeemed, adopted, and brought into God’s family as sons and daughters. In this message, Pastor Korey Wilkinson walks through the danger of returning to legalism, the freedom we have in Christ, and why following Jesus means trusting His finished work rather than trying to earn what God has already given us.

If salvation has always been by grace through faith, why did God give the Law through Moses? In Galatians 3:19–29, Pastor Korey explores the purpose of the Law and how it was never intended to replace God’s promise. The Law exposed sin, revealed humanity’s need for a Savior, and pointed forward to Christ. But now that Christ has come, believers are no longer under the Law as their guardian—they have been brought into the family of God through faith in Jesus.

How does God make us right with Him—through faith or through performance? In Galatians 3:1–14, Pastor Korey unpacks Paul’s powerful reminder that the Christian life begins by faith and continues by faith. The same Holy Spirit who saves us cannot be replaced by human effort or religious rule-keeping. Looking back to Abraham, Paul demonstrates that God’s plan of salvation has always been based on faith, long before the Mosaic Law was ever given.

Is salvation based on faith in Christ alone, or is something more required? In Galatians 2, Pastor Korey examines Paul’s unwavering defense of the gospel as legalists attempted to add human rituals and obedience to the Mosaic Law as requirements for salvation. This pivotal chapter reveals that the apostles stood united in affirming that we are justified by faith in Jesus Christ—not by works, traditions, or religious performance. Paul’s public confrontation of Peter also reminds us that even respected leaders must be corrected when their actions compromise the truth of the gospel.

What happens when we add to the gospel? In Galatians 1, Pastor Korey examines Paul’s urgent warning against altering the message of Jesus Christ. The believers in Galatia were not abandoning Jesus—they were adding Old Covenant requirements alongside Him. Paul makes it clear that the gospel is not Christ plus our works, traditions, or religious performance. Salvation is found in Christ alone, whose finished work is completely sufficient to rescue sinners and bring them into the New Covenant.

What does a life transformed by the gospel actually look like? In Titus 3, Pastor Korey teaches that God saves us by His mercy, renews us through the Holy Spirit, and calls us to extend that same grace to others. Paul reminds us that salvation is never earned by our performance but is a gift of God’s kindness, resulting in a new identity, a new heart, and a new way of living. As believers, our lives should be marked by humility, good works, and a steadfast focus on the mission of the gospel rather than unnecessary division.

Grace is far more than God’s forgiveness—it is His power at work in the lives of His people. In Titus 2:9–15, Pastor Korey explores how the grace of God not only brings salvation but also trains believers to reject sin, pursue godliness, and live with hope as we await the return of Christ. From the workplace to the church, every area of life becomes an opportunity to reflect the transforming power of the gospel. Jesus didn’t simply redeem individuals—He is forming a people who belong to Him and are eager to live for His glory.

What should sound doctrine actually produce in the life of a believer? In Titus 2:1–8, Pastor Korey examines Paul’s call for truth that moves beyond intellectual agreement and transforms everyday living. This passage highlights how older and younger believers alike are called to display wisdom, self-control, reverence, integrity, and godly character so that the gospel is adorned rather than hindered. God’s design for the church is not merely a people who know the truth, but a people whose lives visibly reflect it across every generation.

What we believe shapes how we live. In this message from Titus 1:1–16, Pastor Korey explores how genuine faith produces godliness, why faithful leaders are necessary to protect the church, and how false teaching impacts both belief and behavior. Paul reminds us that sound doctrine is never merely information to be understood—it is truth intended to transform our lives. This teaching challenges us to examine whether our profession of faith is matched by a life that reflects the God we claim to know.

How do we remain faithful in a world that is increasingly drifting from the truth? In this message from 2 Timothy 3:10–4:8, Pastor Korey examines Paul’s final charge to Timothy and the call for believers to stay anchored in Scripture, committed to God’s Word, steady when others fall away, and faithful to the very end. As culture changes and pressures increase, God’s people are called to measure success not by popularity or comfort, but by obedience to Christ. May we be able to echo Paul’s words at the end of our race: “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, and I have kept the faith.”

What is the purpose of fasting, and why did Jesus expect His followers to practice it? In this message, Pastor Korey explores Matthew 6:16–18 and shows that fasting is far more than going without food—it is a physical expression of spiritual dependence. Looking at examples throughout Scripture, we see God’s people fasting to seek wisdom, guidance, mercy, protection, and a deeper relationship with Him. Fasting reminds us that our greatest need is not what sustains our bodies, but the God who sustains our lives.