// This first message in the series Ephesians: Activity & Identity looks back to Acts 18–20 to see how God first worked in the city of Ephesus. Pastor Colin shows that what God began there—centering theology on Jesus, transforming lives, confronting idols, and grounding believers in sound doctrine—is what He still desires to do in us today. The gospel not only changes hearts but reshapes culture, calling us to put away sin and idolatry and live boldly for Christ. As we step into Ephesians, the challenge is to let this same work of God take root in our lives and our church. //
// In the final message of the Grow Up! series, Pastor Colin Hairston unpacks what it means to become a spiritual parent. Looking at 2 Timothy 2, he shows how Paul modeled discipleship with Timothy and called him to pass it on to others. True spiritual maturity is not just about personal growth but about raising up disciple-makers who invest in the next generation. This closing message challenges each of us to consider: What is the next step God is calling you to take in your spiritual journey? //
// What does it look like to grow into spiritual adulthood? In this message, Pastor Colin Hairston explores how faith is more than just believing—it’s trusting God’s Word and obeying Him, even when the path ahead isn’t clear. Spiritual maturity reshapes our priorities, shifting us from self-centered living to a God-centered and others-focused life. Discover what step of faith God may be calling you to take today. //
// Pastor Colin Hairston teaches on what it means to be a spiritual child and how we can grow into deeper maturity in Christ. From 1 Thessalonians 2, he highlights the common struggles of spiritual children and the steps needed—encouragement, teaching, and church community—to move forward in faith. This message calls us to leave behind a lesser version of the Christian life and embrace the abundant life Jesus offers. //
// In this message from our Grow Up series, we explore what it means to be a spiritual infant and why this stage of faith is both exciting and vulnerable. Using Paul’s words in 1 Thessalonians 2, we see the call to care for new believers like a parent cares for a newborn — with gentleness, constant attention, and intentional guidance. Spiritual infants need teaching, modeling, and help building new rhythms so they can grow strong in their walk with Christ. Whether you’re just starting your faith journey or called to help others grow, this message will inspire you to step deeper into discipleship. //
// In week one of the “Grow Up” series, Pastor Colin Hairston explores what it means to be spiritually dead, drawn from Ephesians 2. He reminds us that we all begin our spiritual journey without life—dead in our sins, following the world, our flesh, and the enemy. But God, rich in mercy, makes us alive in Christ. This message challenges us to recognize our need for grace and to help others move from spiritual death to new life. //

Psalm 118

July 27, 2025
// In this sermon on Psalm 118, Pastor Colin Hairston walks through how this powerful song of praise echoes throughout the final week of Jesus' life. He reveals how Psalm 118 was likely the last song Jesus sang at the Last Supper and how it became a prophetic soundtrack of Holy Week. Pastor Colin unpacks God's hesed—His loyal, covenantal love—and how it points to the salvation found in Jesus alone. With compelling parallels between Scripture and Jesus' life, this message calls us to respond in faith and boldly proclaim the good news. //

Psalm 89

July 20, 2025
// In this message from Psalm 89, Pastor Logan Mills unpacks the tension between God’s promises and our present circumstances. Through the lens of Ethan the Ezrahite’s psalm, we’re reminded that when life feels unstable, God’s covenant remains unshaken. Drawing from both Old and New Testament, Pastor Logan shows how the promises to David are fulfilled in Jesus — the King who reigns forever. No matter our situation, we can rest in the hope of an unchanging God who keeps His word. //

Psalm 22

July 13, 2025
// In this message on Psalm 22, Pastor Colin unpacks why Jesus cried out, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” on the cross. Far from a cry of defeat, this Psalm reveals Jesus as the innocent sufferer whose sacrifice was foretold 1,000 years prior. The Psalm moves from anguish to assurance — showing us that God hears, rescues, and redeems. Through Jesus' suffering, worship and salvation are extended to all people for all time. //

Psalm 110

July 6, 2025
// Psalm 110 paints a powerful picture of King Jesus — seated in authority, interceding as our eternal priest, and reigning in victory. In this message, Pastor Keith unpacks how we often cling to the illusion of control, when true peace comes from surrender. Jesus isn’t just in the past; He reigns in the present, with every enemy — even our deepest struggles — under His feet. This seat is taken, and the invitation is simple: stop striving and surrender to the King. //
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