This weekend at Inspire Church, I'm talking about something we can never afford to take for granted: the presence of God. It's easy to become familiar with what God is doing and lose the awe, hunger, and expectation we once had. My prayer is that we would make room for God again, not just at church, but in our homes, families, work, and everyday lives. His presence was never meant to be something we experience only on Sundays.

In this message, I'm wrapping up our series through Colossians with a simple challenge: does the way we live actually match what we say we believe? People are watching our walk long before they're listening to our words, and the opportunities God gives us often show up in everyday places—at work, at home, and in ordinary conversations. We're talking about prayer, recognizing open doors, living wisely, and learning how to speak with both truth and grace. My prayer is that this message helps you become more intentional with the life, relationships, and opportunities God has already placed in front of you.

What does it really mean to be rooted in Christ?

In this message, Pastor Mike Kai teaches from Colossians about why God calls us to be planted, not potted.

Paul gives us a simple truth that changes everything: Jesus + nothing = everything. When our roots grow deep in Christ, something begins to happen beneath the surface. Our faith gets stronger. We learn to stand through storms. And instead of constantly uprooting ourselves when life gets uncomfortable, we learn what it means to stay planted in the right spiritual environment. Because you can look healthy above ground and still have shallow roots.

Psalm 92:13 says, "Those who are planted in the house of the Lord shall flourish in the courts of our God." Maybe you're walking through a storm right now. Maybe God is developing something in you that you can't see yet. Don't uproot what God is trying to grow. God has a longer runway for your life than you can currently see. Get rooted. Stay planted. And trust what God is doing beneath the surface.