In this message, we take a fresh look at the birth of Jesus—not as a fairy tale, but as a true, world-shaping moment filled with real people, real places, and the unmistakable Sovereignty of God. Through Luke’s Gospel and the prophecies of Micah, we see how God orchestrated every detail to fulfill His promises and reveal His heart. As we unpack the doctrines woven into the Christmas account, we’re reminded that God is still sovereign, still working, and still worthy of our trust in every season of life.

In this message from Ecclesiastes 12, we’re reminded not to wait to get serious about God—remember your Creator now. With humor and biblical depth, this message explores time, aging, priorities, and eternity, along with the danger of letting hustle culture pull our hearts from God. We look at young faith in Scripture, the difference between experience and true wisdom, and practical ways to grow daily intimacy with God. As Ecclesiastes closes, the call is clear: fear God, obey His commands, and live with eternity in view—because now matters more than someday.

In Ecclesiastes 7, Solomon makes a series of surprising statements: funerals are better than parties, sorrow is better than laughter, and criticism is better than praise. At first glance, none of it seems to make sense—until we press in and discover the deep truth behind his words.In this message, we explore why God often uses sorrow, adversity, and seasons of suffering to refine us in ways comfort never can. We look at how grief slows us down, clarifies our priorities, and opens space for God to shape our hearts. We also confront the mystery of suffering—why life doesn’t always add up and why faith must make room for both joy and hardship.If you're walking through a difficult season, this message will encourage you to trust God not only as Deliverer, but as Sustainer. If you're in a season of strength, it will challenge you to look with compassion on those who are hurting.“For I consider that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed…” — Romans 8:18