Sermon from 09/14/2025 In this message, Pastor Trebor honors the life and legacy of our dear friend Charlie Kirk. You will be challenged as the church to carry on the mission of advancing the Kingdom of Heaven, even when the cost is great.

Sermon from 09/07/2025 In Exodus 35, God fills His people with His Spirit to create beauty for His glory. This sermon explores how even the smallest details in God’s Kingdom matter, and how our gifts, whether in connecting with people, building business, or creating art, can display the beauty of Christ. From the tabernacle to the cross, we see that God redeems what is broken and calls us to build beautiful things that reveal His glory and draw others to Him.

Sermon from 08/31/2025 Pastor Trebor unpacks the surprising reality that while following God doesn't always look the way we expect, His presence in our pain reveals a deeper goodness than we imagined. Drawing from Isaiah 43 and Psalm 23, this message challenges false views of God and reminds us that He is not distant in the fire, but He is with us. And because He is with us, we don't have to fear.

Sermon from 08/24/25 Pastor Trebor unpacked God’s kingdom vision for the family, showing that households are not peripheral to His mission, they’re central. Drawing from Genesis 1, he laid out how marriage, parenting, and even singleness all carry kingdom purpose when submitted to Christ. Whether raising children or discipling spiritual sons and daughters, every believer is called to build a household that remembers, obeys, and multiplies.

Sermon from 08/10/2025 In Saved, Healed, Delivered, Pastor Trebor unpacks the meaning of the biblical word sōzō- to save, to heal, and to deliver. Drawing from Luke 19:9, Mark 10:52, and Luke 8:36, this message reveals that Jesus came not only to forgive our sins but also to restore our bodies and set us free from spiritual bondage. The Kingdom of Heaven is at hand, and you are invited to walk in the wholeness Christ bled and died for.

Sermon from 08/03/2025

In this sermon, Pastor Trebor reminds us that everyone is a theologian because everyone holds beliefs about who God is. Drawing from Proverbs 2 and Matthew 7, he shows that true theology begins with humility, produces wisdom, and shapes the path we choose—either the narrow road to life or the wide road to destruction. The call is clear: build a theology rooted in God’s Word, centered on Christ, and proven by a life that bears good fruit.