This Sunday's Inspirational Message is:

Waiting On God With Whole Heart!

Today we're opening up Psalm 25, and I want to tell you right up front — this is one of those passages that feels like it was written yesterday. David wrote this psalm at a time when he was surrounded by enemies, weighed down by his own sin, and genuinely unsure which way to turn. And yet, instead of running away from God, he ran toward Him. He lifted his soul up like an open hand and said, "Lord, I'm trusting You. Teach me. Lead me. Forgive me."

In today's message — "Waiting on God with Whole Heart" — we're going to walk through three powerful truths.

1. First, that real trust means surrendering your direction to God.

2. Second, that God's guidance flows out of His deep, covenant love — what the Hebrew calls hesed.

3. And third, that honest confession unlocks both God's forgiveness and His friendship.

* * * * *

Once again, thanks for joining us in our time of worshiping the Lord through His Word!

If you enjoyed this episode and want to help support this ministry, please share it with others and post about it on social media.

"Scripture quotations taken from the Holy Bible: New American Standard Bible. 1995. LaHabra, CA: The Lockman Foundation.

The music "Revive Us Again" and "Be Thou My Vision" arranged and played by Don Wigton. Used by Permission.

This Sunday's Inspirational Message is:

Trust God!

This passage was written by the apostle Peter to Christians who were scattered across the ancient world, facing real suffering, real pressure, and real fear. And honestly, Peter's words feel like they were written for us today.

* * * * *

Once again, thanks for joining us in our time of worshiping the Lord through His Word!

If you enjoyed this episode and want to help support this ministry, please share it with others and post about it on social media.

"Scripture quotations taken from the Holy Bible: New American Standard Bible. 1995. LaHabra, CA: The Lockman Foundation.

The music "My Jesus I Love Thee" and "Be Thou My Vision" arranged and played by Don Wigton. Used by Permission.

This Sunday's Inspirational Message is:

The God You Don't Know - Yet!

In this episode, we're digging into one of the most remarkable scenes in the entire New Testament. We're heading to Athens, Greece — the intellectual capital of the ancient world — where the Apostle Paul stands in the middle of the Areopagus, the famous hill where the greatest thinkers of the day gathered to debate ideas.

And Paul, without flinching, without apologizing, looks out at a city full of idols and says: "I see that you are very religious in all respects." And then he does something breathtaking. He takes their altar to AN UNKNOWN GOD and turns it into a declaration of the Gospel.

Today's message is called The God You Don't Know — Yet. It comes from Acts 17:22–31, and it is one of the most relevant passages for the world we live in right now. We live in a culture that is, like Athens, very spiritual — but often worshiping in the wrong direction. People are searching. People are hungry. And the question Paul raises — and the question we're going to sit with today — is this:

Do you know the God who made you? Do you know the God in whom you live and move and have your being?

In this sermon, Pastor Swanson walks through four key movements in Paul's message: who God is, who we are, what God has done, and what God now calls us to do. We'll look at the historical backdrop of Paul's visit to Athens, the cultural moment we find ourselves in today, and the simple, beautiful, urgent call of the Gospel.

Paul's message was not a timid suggestion. It was a proclamation — and it still is.

* * * * *

Once again, thanks for joining us in our time of worshiping the Lord through His Word!

If you enjoyed this episode and want to help support this ministry, please share it with others and post about it on social media.

"Scripture quotations taken from the Holy Bible: New American Standard Bible. 1995. LaHabra, CA: The Lockman Foundation.

The music "My Jesus I Love Thee" and "Be Thou My Vision" arranged and played by Don Wigton. Used by Permission.