Jesus doesn’t avoid hard topics. In Matthew 5:27–32, He addresses desire, marriage, and divorce, inviting us to consider how God’s design shapes our lives and relationships. Join us as we wrestle with Jesus’ words and discover how truth, grace, and redemption meet us in real life.

In Matthew 5:21–26, Jesus takes us beneath the surface of the command “do not murder” and into the deeper work of the heart. He shows how anger and contempt, left unchecked, move us toward division and destruction, and why reconciliation is central to the life of the Kingdom. This message invites us to let Jesus tell the truth about what’s forming within us and to walk His way toward healing, freedom, and restored relationships.

If God’s kingdom is built on grace, where does obedience fit? In this message from the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus raises a deeply personal question many of us carry: Am I good enough?

As Jesus speaks about the Law and righteousness, He challenges religious performance and reveals a righteousness that goes deeper than rules—a righteousness that flows from grace and transforms the heart. This week, Pastor Jason invites us to move beyond striving and into the life Jesus fulfills and forms in His people.

Jesus invites us to see God’s Word not as something to outgrow, but as something that leads us deeper into life with Him. This morning, Pastor Jason explores what it means to live with a righteousness that goes beyond appearances and flows from hearts transformed by grace. As we continue our journey through the Sermon on the Mount, come discover how Jesus fulfills God’s promises and calls us into a way of life that reflects His truth, goodness, and love.

What does it really mean to live the good life? In this week's message from Matthew 5:3–12, Pastor Jason reminds us that Jesus turns our assumptions upside down through the Beatitudes, declaring that true flourishing is found not in strength, success, or self-sufficiency, but in humility, mercy, integrity, and peacemaking. From the poor in spirit to those who hunger for righteousness, we’re invited into a kingdom where grace comes before performance and presence matters more than perfection. If you’re weary, longing for hope, or searching for a life that truly satisfies, this sermon reminds us that the Kingdom of Heaven is near—and the good life is offered to all who will receive it.

This week, we begin our spring series through the Sermon on the Mount by slowing down and listening to the context that gives Jesus’ words their weight. In Matthew 4:17–5:2, we see a kingdom drawing near—not through power or force, but through invitation. Jesus calls ordinary people, heals the broken, and takes his seat on the mountain to reveal what life under God’s reign truly looks like.

In seasons of doubt and distress, Psalm 77 shows us a powerful practice: remembering. In this message, we’ll see how recalling God’s past faithfulness can strengthen our trust in the present. We’re grateful you’re here, and we invite you to worship with us as we remember what God has done—and trust Him for what’s ahead.

In the final chapter of Ruth, a quiet story becomes something far bigger than anyone expected. As redemption comes at a cost and long-held emptiness gives way to hope, we’re invited to see how God works through ordinary faithfulness to shape an extraordinary future.