Experience a Christmas that goes deeper than gifts and decorations. In A Full Christmas: Presence, we are invited to slow down and rediscover what truly makes this season meaningful. Through the journey of the Magi in Matthew 2, we see that Christmas is ultimately about drawing near to Jesus, worshiping Him, and treasuring His presence above all else.

We are reminded that the greatest gift we can give is not found under the tree, but in being fully present in the lives of those around us. And encouraged to center our Christmas on Christ, remembering His love shown at the cross and His victory over the grave. We are challenged to offer our time, love, and prayer to those closest to us.

If your heart feels weary or rushed this season, this sermon offers hope, perspective, and an invitation to experience a fuller, richer Christmas.

Join us for A Full Christmas: Presence.

Christmas season often pushes us toward more and better, leaving many exhausted and anxious. Jesus offers a different way. In Matthew 6, He teaches that we cannot serve two masters. We were made to worship, and what we worship shapes our lives. When money and security dominate our hearts, worry grows. But when we trust God as our true provider, generosity becomes possible.

Jesus points to birds and flowers as everyday reminders of God’s care. If He provides for them, how much more will He provide for us. As our faith in His provision grows, our worry fades. Instead of living like the world, scrambling for security, believers are invited to seek first God’s kingdom. When we rest in the truth that God gives us everything we need, we can live with open hands and open hearts.

Generosity isn’t forced. It flows from love. When we remember the generous love God showed in Christ, even while we were sinners, we discover the freedom to bless others.

This Christmas, instead of being driven by pressure or comparison, we’re invited to walk through the season anchored in God’s care, living generously because we lack nothing in Him.

Join us for A Full Christmas: Generosity.

In this first message of A Full Christmas, we look at Isaiah 9:6 and the invitation to experience a season filled with worship. Christmas can feel crowded with activities, yet many still feel empty. God’s desire is to fill our lives with His presence, not pressure. Isaiah points us to the promised King who is both human and divine, the One who carries real authority and brings real hope.

Each name Isaiah gives Jesus reveals what our hearts need this season:
-He is Wonderful, stirring us to recapture a sense of awe.
-He is our Counselor, offering truth and guidance when the world is loud and confusing.
-He is Mighty God, strong enough to carry what feels too heavy for us.
-He is Eternal Father, the author of eternity who reminds us we were made for more.
-He is the Prince of Peace, calling us to step away from noise and fear; live with hearts anchored in Him.

This December, choose to quiet the distractions and cultivate worship. Look for wonder, listen for His voice, focus on what truly matters, and let His peace shape your season.

Join us for A Full Christmas: Worship.

In this final message from 2 Peter, we’re reminded that our hope is anchored in the promised return of Christ. Peter calls believers to live with purpose as we look toward the day when Jesus will renew all things and make right what sin and death have damaged.

Our salvation is past, present, and future, and God’s promise is restoration, not annihilation. Because our hope is certain, we pursue holy living, hold firmly to the truth, and keep our eyes on the world to come. This passage urges us to grow in grace, stay grounded in Christ, and face every trial with confidence that the story is far from over.

Join us for 2 Peter: Hope Filled Living.

This week we are learning how to recognize false teaching and cling to the truth of God’s Word. Discover how pride, hypocrisy, and greed lead people away from truth—and how Scripture brings light into the darkness.

We unpack how our culture often replaces discipleship with self-focused “life coaching,” and why following worldly voices leads only to confusion and chaos. Learn how to stand firm in a world that mocks God, and how to hold fast to what is right and true.

Join us for 2 Peter: Exposing the Madness.

When we face darkness, we need someone to rescue us. Peter warns that false teachers will secretly mix lies with truth, leading people astray for their own gain. But God has a clear pattern—He judges evil and rescues His people.

Just as He rescued Noah and Lot, God will not abandon those who trust Him. Even when we drift, He is faithful to pull us back. The only way to recognize falsehood is to know the truth, that God still rescues His children from darkness today. Join us for 2 Peter: The Rescue

Today we wrap up our series Facing the Darkness with a topic that many consider off-limits. It’s one that makes people uncomfortable and that most churches rarely address — demons.

For years, Christians have avoided this subject, often out of fear that talking about it would stir up unhealthy curiosity. Others steer clear simply because it feels mysterious or frightening.

But silence has consequences. When the church doesn’t talk about spiritual realities, culture fills in the blanks with its own version of truth. Some say demons don’t exist at all. Others claim they’ve had direct encounters. Both can’t be right.

So what does Scripture actually say? Join us this week as we shine light into one of the darkest and most misunderstood corners of the spiritual world.

As we continue our Facing the Darkness series, this message shines light on dependence. Our culture often praises self-reliance with sayings like “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” or “God helps those who help themselves.” But these ideas are unbiblical and destructive.

From the very beginning, Satan’s greatest deception has been to convince us that we can be our own god. He offers a false freedom that leads to bondage, while true freedom is found in surrender and dependence on God.

Join us as we seek the Light and expose the darkness, learning what it truly means to depend fully on the Lord.