In the opening message of the Kingdom Investment series, Pastor Dan Harrison addresses one of the most sensitive and often misunderstood topics in the church—money—through the lens of trust, surrender, and the heart.

Drawing from Matthew 6:19–34 and Matthew 9:9, this powerful message explores what Jesus really meant when He said, “Where your treasure is, there your heart will be also.” Rather than using guilt or manipulation, Pastor Dan points us back to the words of Jesus—challenging us to evaluate not just what we say we believe, but how our lives (and our finances) reflect it.

This message dives deep into:

• The difference between serving God vs. serving money (mammon)

• How financial anxiety impacts our faith and decision-making

• Why generosity is connected to peace and reduced stress

• What it truly means to seek first the Kingdom of God

• The powerful example of Matthew leaving everything behind to follow Jesus

Through honest personal testimony and biblical truth, Pastor Dan reminds us that God is not after our money—He’s after our heart. When we trust Him fully, even in uncertain economic times, we begin to experience His provision, peace, and purpose in a deeper way.

🔥 Lean In + Takeaway

As you listen today, lean in and ask God to speak directly to your heart. Don’t just hear the message—let the Holy Spirit challenge and transform you.

👉 Takeaway Challenge:

Ask yourself: “What does my spending reveal about what I truly value?”

Then take one step of faith this week—whether it’s an act of generosity, trust, or surrender—and watch how God begins to shift your perspective and your peace.

What happens when “my truth” collides with the truth?

In Part 2 of the series “What is Truth?”, Pastor Dan unpacks Jesus’ words in John 13:36–14:11 and challenges one of the most common ideas in today’s culture: the belief that our personal truth is enough. While our experiences matter and should be heard, our own perspective is not the final standard of reality. True truth is not found in our feelings, opinions, or self-perception—it is found in Jesus Christ.

Using Peter’s confidence, Thomas’s confusion, and Jesus’ powerful declaration, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life,” this message reminds us that our own understanding must be surrendered to the One who is truth itself.

Pastor Dan explores how:

• Our personal truth can be distorted by pride, fear, insecurity, and culture

• Jesus sees through our self-confidence and calls us to humility

• God’s promises anchor us in difficulty, anxiety, and uncertainty

• Jesus is not just a source of truth—He is the Truth

• Real life, hope, and eternal security are found only in Him

This message is a needed reminder for anyone wrestling with confusion, fear, identity, pressure, or the temptation to define truth on their own terms.

Key Scriptures

John 13:36–14:11

Romans 12:3

1 Corinthians 10:12

John 10:10

John 16:33

If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by your circumstances or unsure what to believe, this sermon points you back to the One who never changes.

In a world where truth often feels subjective and increasingly difficult to recognize, how can we know what is real?

In Part 1 of the new series “What is Truth?”, Pastor Dan explores the powerful encounter between Jesus and the woman at the well in John 4. In this story, Jesus reveals that truth is not merely an idea or philosophy—it is found in a person. Through this conversation, we see how Jesus brings hidden things into the light, restores broken identity, and reveals the transforming love of the Father.

This message reminds us that truth does more than inform our minds. True truth—found in Jesus—changes our hearts, exposes what is hidden, and redefines who we are as children of God.

If you have ever wrestled with questions about identity, shame, or what it means to truly know God, this message will encourage you to encounter the One who is the source of all truth.

Key Scriptures

John 4:16–30

1 John 1:6–9

1 John 3:1

Truths from this message

• The truth is found in Jesus.

• Jesus calls the hidden things in our lives into the light.

• Truth does not just educate the mind—it redefines our identity.

Join us as we begin this journey toward Easter exploring one of life’s most important questions: What is truth?