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Twenty-five years is a long time. God has been good and a very present help every step of the way.

In times of great hardship, we look to God for stength, help, comfort,and hope. We can find provisions He has made for us in His word.

God's word gives perfect instructions on how to be a better man. We find some simple and profound commands in 1 Corinthians 16:13-14 that will help men to be better.

Discover how Scripture calls us to guard our eyes, flee temptation, and pursue purity. This lesson offers practical, biblical principles for overcoming temptation, breaking destructive patterns, and renewing our minds through God’s Word.

Many of us have learned to complicate things along the way. God makes things simple and easy for us to get, wanting us to succeed and get closer to Him.

The life of Abraham teaches us to be a blessing to others, channeling the blessings God gives us to help someone besides ourselves.

The Devil is subtle. We need to be alert and aware of his schemes. Pastor Mike gives warning and hope for our daily battles.

We have often misunderstood what the will of God is. Pastor Mike clears up the confusion, sharing truth from the word of God.

Jesus is greater, period. Listen to special guest pastor Jonathan McNeese on Jesus being greater.

When spiritual neglect leaves our altars broken, God calls us to repair the altars of consecration, dedication, praise, and confession, returning to Him through the sacrifice of Jesus.

Abraham’s life was worth studying because he knew how to fight, how to recover from failure, and how to walk closely with God—leaving a legacy of faith for generations.

Abraham’s life challenges us to answer God’s call, find contentment in His promises, and build a life centered on worship. Biblical manhood means moving forward in faith, putting God first, and making Him our highest priority.

A champion for Christ is forged through daily discipline, not occasional devotion. Godly men faithfully pursue what lasts forever, becoming stronger in every season of life.

Remembering God's mercy renews our devotion, giving us fresh vision and steadfast dedication so that serving Christ becomes a joyful act of worship rather than a routine obligation.

Biblical fasting is not about earning God's blessing but about drawing near to Him by denying the flesh, bringing freedom, deeper fellowship, and clearer direction for life. When God's people humble themselves before Him, He strengthens their spirit, breaks the grip of the flesh, and faithfully leads them in His will.