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  How God Saves Us and What He Saves Us For | Brent Hatchett 14.09.2026 40мин

  For many of us, salvation can become shorthand for one thing: I believe in Jesus, so one day I'll go to heaven. And while eternity with God is part of the promise, Ephesians 2:8–10 gives us a much fuller picture.In “Do You Really Understand Salvation? | How God Saves Us and What He Saves Us For,” we unpack one of the most foundational truths of the Christian faith: salvation is God’s work from beginning to end. We are saved by grace, through faith—not because of our effort, goodness, accomplishments, or ability to clean ourselves up.Grace is the source. Faith receives what grace provides. Salvation is a gift. That means we can stop trying to rescue ourselves and place our confidence fully in what Jesus has already done.In this sermon, you'll discover:Why grace, not human effort, is the source of our salvationWhat it actually means to be saved by grace through faithWhy our works, goodness, and religious accomplishments can never make us right with GodWhat it means to be God’s workmanship — His masterpiece — created and made new in ChristWhy good works don’t produce salvation, but genuine salvation produces a life of good worksHow God has already prepared purpose for you to faithfully walk inPaul understood this personally. In Philippians 3, he lists every reason he could have trusted in his own righteousness—his background, obedience, discipline, and religious accomplishments—and then says he considers all of it worthless compared with knowing Christ. His confidence was no longer in what he had done for God, but in what Christ had done for him.But salvation doesn’t leave us passive.Ephesians 2:10 says we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works that He prepared beforehand for us to walk in. We are not saved by good works, but we are saved for them.That is the order of the Gospel:His work.Not my work.Now I get to work.We don’t work to earn salvation. We work because salvation has already made us new.Our lives become the place where God continues His work—in us, on us, and through us—so that the way we live points people back to the One who saved us.Salvation isn’t simply about escaping judgment or securing eternity.It is God rescuing us, remaking us, and inviting us to walk in the purpose He prepared for us long before we ever arrived.
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  How God Saves Us and What He Saves Us For | Preston Morrison 14.09.2026 53мин

  For many of us, salvation can become shorthand for one thing: I believe in Jesus, so one day I'll go to heaven. And while eternity with God is part of the promise, Ephesians 2:8–10 gives us a much fuller picture.In “Do You Really Understand Salvation? | How God Saves Us and What He Saves Us For,” we unpack one of the most foundational truths of the Christian faith: salvation is God’s work from beginning to end. We are saved by grace, through faith—not because of our effort, goodness, accomplishments, or ability to clean ourselves up.Grace is the source. Faith receives what grace provides. Salvation is a gift. That means we can stop trying to rescue ourselves and place our confidence fully in what Jesus has already done.In this sermon, you'll discover:Why grace, not human effort, is the source of our salvationWhat it actually means to be saved by grace through faithWhy our works, goodness, and religious accomplishments can never make us right with GodWhat it means to be God’s workmanship — His masterpiece — created and made new in ChristWhy good works don’t produce salvation, but genuine salvation produces a life of good worksHow God has already prepared purpose for you to faithfully walk inPaul understood this personally. In Philippians 3, he lists every reason he could have trusted in his own righteousness—his background, obedience, discipline, and religious accomplishments—and then says he considers all of it worthless compared with knowing Christ. His confidence was no longer in what he had done for God, but in what Christ had done for him.But salvation doesn’t leave us passive.Ephesians 2:10 says we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works that He prepared beforehand for us to walk in. We are not saved by good works, but we are saved for them.That is the order of the Gospel:His work.Not my work.Now I get to work.We don’t work to earn salvation. We work because salvation has already made us new.Our lives become the place where God continues His work—in us, on us, and through us—so that the way we live points people back to the One who saved us.Salvation isn’t simply about escaping judgment or securing eternity.It is God rescuing us, remaking us, and inviting us to walk in the purpose He prepared for us long before we ever arrived.
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  Understanding Who You Were, What God Did & Who You Are Now | Brent Hatchett 07.09.2026 37мин

  There are some things about your past you need to remember—not so you can live there, but so you can understand just how much God has done.Ephesians 2 begins with a difficult truth: apart from Christ, we weren't simply struggling, misguided, or in need of improvement. We were spiritually dead. Sin had shaped our desires, the world influenced the way we lived, and we could never make ourselves alive through enough goodness or good works.But God. Those two words change everything.In “Dead to Sin, Alive in Christ | Understanding Who You Were, What God Did & Who You Are Now,” we walk through Ephesians 2:1–7 and the incredible contrast at the center of the Gospel. We were dead, but God—rich in mercy and because of His great love—gave us life when He raised Christ from the dead. We couldn't rescue ourselves, so Jesus did for us what we could never do on our own.And He didn't only save us from something. He brought us into an entirely new way of living.Before Christ, sin was our master. But because we have been raised and united with Jesus, what once ruled us no longer has the final authority over us. The world will still tempt us. Our flesh will still have desires that need to be denied. The enemy will still try to influence us. But the believer no longer approaches those battles as someone who is powerless.You have been set free. That freedom isn't permission to ignore sin; it's the power to stop living like you're still enslaved to it.Paul takes it even further: God has raised us with Christ, seated us with Him, and made our lives examples of the incredible wealth of His grace and kindness. Our transformed lives become living evidence of what a merciful and powerful God can do.So remember who you were—but don't confuse who you were with who you are.You were dead. But God made you alive.You were enslaved. But Christ set you free.You were ruled by sin. But now you are united with Jesus.You don't have to keep living like a slave to something Christ has already freed you from.
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  Understanding Who You Were, What God Did & Who You Are Now | Isaac Gross 07.09.2026 49мин

  There are some things about your past you need to remember—not so you can live there, but so you can understand just how much God has done.Ephesians 2 begins with a difficult truth: apart from Christ, we weren't simply struggling, misguided, or in need of improvement. We were spiritually dead. Sin had shaped our desires, the world influenced the way we lived, and we could never make ourselves alive through enough goodness or good works.But God. Those two words change everything.In “Dead to Sin, Alive in Christ | Understanding Who You Were, What God Did & Who You Are Now,” we walk through Ephesians 2:1–7 and the incredible contrast at the center of the Gospel. We were dead, but God—rich in mercy and because of His great love—gave us life when He raised Christ from the dead. We couldn't rescue ourselves, so Jesus did for us what we could never do on our own.And He didn't only save us from something. He brought us into an entirely new way of living.Before Christ, sin was our master. But because we have been raised and united with Jesus, what once ruled us no longer has the final authority over us. The world will still tempt us. Our flesh will still have desires that need to be denied. The enemy will still try to influence us. But the believer no longer approaches those battles as someone who is powerless.You have been set free. That freedom isn't permission to ignore sin; it's the power to stop living like you're still enslaved to it.Paul takes it even further: God has raised us with Christ, seated us with Him, and made our lives examples of the incredible wealth of His grace and kindness. Our transformed lives become living evidence of what a merciful and powerful God can do.So remember who you were—but don't confuse who you were with who you are.You were dead. But God made you alive.You were enslaved. But Christ set you free.You were ruled by sin. But now you are united with Jesus.You don't have to keep living like a slave to something Christ has already freed you from.
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  How To Steward Your Divine Inheritance | Preston Morrison 31.08.2026 1ч

  What if some of the greatest things God has given you remain underused simply because you haven't fully understood what is already yours?In “Urgent Prayers For The Church | How To Steward Your Divine Inheritance,” we finish Ephesians 1 by looking at the prayers Paul considered essential for the Church. After spending the first half of the chapter revealing the overwhelming inheritance we have received as children of God, Paul doesn't simply give believers more information—he prays that what they know would become something they actually understand, experience, and live from.And it begins with prayer.Paul's first response to a church growing in faith wasn't simply to teach them more, but to continually bring them before God. His prayers reveal what every believer needs: to know God more intimately, to live anchored in a confident hope, to understand how deeply God values His people, and to recognize the incredible greatness of His power available to those who believe.In this sermon, you'll discover:Why prayer is one of the most powerful ways we can love and serve one anotherThe difference between knowing more about God and actually growing in your knowledge of HimWhy biblical hope isn't wishful thinking, but an anchor that remains secure when circumstances changeWhat it means to realize that you aren't only someone who receives an inheritance from God—you are His treasured inheritanceHow the same power that raised Jesus from the dead is available to accomplish God's will through His peoplePaul's prayer wasn't that the Church would become more impressive, self-sufficient, or powerful on its own. He prayed that our eyes would be opened to a reality that is already true. There is more of God to know. There is a hope strong enough to hold you when life feels uncertain. You are deeply treasured by the Father. And there is a power available to you that was never meant to draw attention to you, but to accomplish His will and bring Him glory.The question isn't simply whether you've received an inheritance from God.Are you learning to live from it, share it with others, and steward it for His glory?
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  How To Steward Your Divine Inheritance | Isaac Gross 31.08.2026 55мин

  What if some of the greatest things God has given you remain underused simply because you haven't fully understood what is already yours?In “Urgent Prayers For The Church | How To Steward Your Divine Inheritance,” we finish Ephesians 1 by looking at the prayers Paul considered essential for the Church. After spending the first half of the chapter revealing the overwhelming inheritance we have received as children of God, Paul doesn't simply give believers more information—he prays that what they know would become something they actually understand, experience, and live from.And it begins with prayer.Paul's first response to a church growing in faith wasn't simply to teach them more, but to continually bring them before God. His prayers reveal what every believer needs: to know God more intimately, to live anchored in a confident hope, to understand how deeply God values His people, and to recognize the incredible greatness of His power available to those who believe.In this sermon, you'll discover:Why prayer is one of the most powerful ways we can love and serve one anotherThe difference between knowing more about God and actually growing in your knowledge of HimWhy biblical hope isn't wishful thinking, but an anchor that remains secure when circumstances changeWhat it means to realize that you aren't only someone who receives an inheritance from God—you are His treasured inheritanceHow the same power that raised Jesus from the dead is available to accomplish God's will through His peoplePaul's prayer wasn't that the Church would become more impressive, self-sufficient, or powerful on its own. He prayed that our eyes would be opened to a reality that is already true. There is more of God to know. There is a hope strong enough to hold you when life feels uncertain. You are deeply treasured by the Father. And there is a power available to you that was never meant to draw attention to you, but to accomplish His will and bring Him glory.The question isn't simply whether you've received an inheritance from God.Are you learning to live from it, share it with others, and steward it for His glory?
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  God’s Perfect Plan Always Included You | Brent Hatchett 24.08.2026 46мин

  You were never an afterthought in the plans of God.In “You Are More Essential Than You Think | God’s Perfect Plan Always Included You,” we continue through Ephesians 1 and discover the magnitude of God’s plan to bring everything together under the authority of Christ—and the incredible truth that He has intentionally given us a place within it.Paul reminds us that because we are united with Christ, we have received an inheritance from God. We have heard the Good News, been brought into His family, and been identified as His own through the gift of the Holy Spirit. Our place in God's story isn't based on our importance, accomplishments, or ability to prove our worth. It begins with a God who set His love on us and chose to make us His own.In this sermon, you'll discover:How your life fits within God's greater plan through ChristWhat it means to be united with Christ and receive an inheritance from GodWhy God's plan has always included people we might be tempted to overlookHow the Holy Spirit identifies us as God's own and guarantees what He has promisedWhy understanding our place in His plan should ultimately lead our lives to bring Him praise and gloryWe can spend our lives wondering whether we matter, where we belong, or if God can really use us. Ephesians 1 gives us a much bigger perspective. God is working out a plan that stretches far beyond any one of us, yet in His love, He has intentionally invited us into it.You don't have to make yourself essential by becoming more successful, influential, gifted, or important. Your significance begins with belonging to Christ. And the Holy Spirit living within you is a reminder that you are His, His promises are secure, and His work in your life isn't finished.Your life matters to God, your place in His family is secure, and your purpose has always been part of His plan.
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  God’s Perfect Plan Always Included You | Preston Morrison 24.08.2026 49мин

  You were never an afterthought in the plans of God.In “You Are More Essential Than You Think | God’s Perfect Plan Always Included You,” we continue through Ephesians 1 and discover the magnitude of God’s plan to bring everything together under the authority of Christ—and the incredible truth that He has intentionally given us a place within it.Paul reminds us that because we are united with Christ, we have received an inheritance from God. We have heard the Good News, been brought into His family, and been identified as His own through the gift of the Holy Spirit. Our place in God's story isn't based on our importance, accomplishments, or ability to prove our worth. It begins with a God who set His love on us and chose to make us His own.In this sermon, you'll discover:How your life fits within God's greater plan through ChristWhat it means to be united with Christ and receive an inheritance from GodWhy God's plan has always included people we might be tempted to overlookHow the Holy Spirit identifies us as God's own and guarantees what He has promisedWhy understanding our place in His plan should ultimately lead our lives to bring Him praise and gloryWe can spend our lives wondering whether we matter, where we belong, or if God can really use us. Ephesians 1 gives us a much bigger perspective. God is working out a plan that stretches far beyond any one of us, yet in His love, He has intentionally invited us into it.You don't have to make yourself essential by becoming more successful, influential, gifted, or important. Your significance begins with belonging to Christ. And the Holy Spirit living within you is a reminder that you are His, His promises are secure, and His work in your life isn't finished.Your life matters to God, your place in His family is secure, and your purpose has always been part of His plan.
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  The Overwhelming Blessings Found Only In Christ | Preston Morrison 17.08.2026 49мин

  What if being blessed has less to do with what you have and everything to do with who you belong to?In “You’re More Blessed Than You Think | The Overwhelming Blessings Found Only In Christ,” we walk through Ephesians 1 and discover the spiritual blessings that are already ours because we are united with Jesus. Before we accomplish anything, prove anything, or earn anything, God has already revealed how He sees us and what He has made available to us through Christ.Paul reminds us that in Jesus, we are loved, chosen, adopted, accepted, redeemed, and forgiven. These aren't blessings reserved for a future season or dependent on our circumstances. They are present realities that reshape our identity, our relationship with God, and the way we live today.In this sermon, you'll discover:What it means to already possess every spiritual blessing in ChristWhy God's love for you began before you could ever earn itHow being chosen and adopted changes the way you see yourselfWhat it means to live from God's acceptance instead of working for itHow redemption and forgiveness reveal the overwhelming richness of God's graceIt's easy to measure how blessed we are by what's happening around us—what we have, what we've achieved, or what we're still waiting on God to do. But Ephesians 1 invites us to see blessings differently. Our greatest blessings aren't dependent on our circumstances; they're rooted in everything that has already been made ours through Jesus.When we begin to understand what we've already received, blessings take on an entirely different meaning. Instead of looking at our lives through the lens of what we lack, we can live confidently from what is already ours—His love, His grace, His acceptance, and the freedom He purchased for us.The blessing isn't simply what God gives us. The blessing is what we have found in Christ.
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  The Overwhelming Blessings Found Only In Christ | Brent Hatchett 17.08.2026 47мин

  What if being blessed has less to do with what you have and everything to do with who you belong to?In “You’re More Blessed Than You Think | The Overwhelming Blessings Found Only In Christ,” we walk through Ephesians 1 and discover the spiritual blessings that are already ours because we are united with Jesus. Before we accomplish anything, prove anything, or earn anything, God has already revealed how He sees us and what He has made available to us through Christ.Paul reminds us that in Jesus, we are loved, chosen, adopted, accepted, redeemed, and forgiven. These aren't blessings reserved for a future season or dependent on our circumstances. They are present realities that reshape our identity, our relationship with God, and the way we live today.In this sermon, you'll discover:What it means to already possess every spiritual blessing in ChristWhy God's love for you began before you could ever earn itHow being chosen and adopted changes the way you see yourselfWhat it means to live from God's acceptance instead of working for itHow redemption and forgiveness reveal the overwhelming richness of God's graceIt's easy to measure how blessed we are by what's happening around us—what we have, what we've achieved, or what we're still waiting on God to do. But Ephesians 1 invites us to see blessings differently. Our greatest blessings aren't dependent on our circumstances; they're rooted in everything that has already been made ours through Jesus.When we begin to understand what we've already received, blessings take on an entirely different meaning. Instead of looking at our lives through the lens of what we lack, we can live confidently from what is already ours—His love, His grace, His acceptance, and the freedom He purchased for us.The blessing isn't simply what God gives us. The blessing is what we have found in Christ.
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  The Command The Church Forgets | Preston Morrison 10.08.2026 57мин

  What God does in one generation was never meant to stop there.In “Where Are You With The Next Generation? | The Command The Church Forgets,” we look at Psalm 78 and are reminded of a responsibility God has given His people from generation to generation: to make His faithfulness known to those coming behind us. The stories of what God has done, the truth of His Word, and a life of obedience aren't meant to end with us—they're meant to be intentionally passed down.God's plan for the future has everything to do with how we steward today. This isn't only a responsibility for parents, pastors, or those who serve in Next Gen ministry. Every believer has a part to play. Our lives carry stories of God's faithfulness that another generation needs to hear, and our investment today can help shape what they believe about God tomorrow.In this sermon, you'll discover:Who Scripture identifies as the next generationWhy investing in the next generation is a responsibility shared by the whole ChurchHow telling the stories of God's faithfulness gives another generation a reason to put their hope in HimWhy we're called to do more than teach truth—we're called to model obedience and prepare them for the days aheadWhat Scripture warns can happen when one generation fails to pass its faith to the nextPsalm 78 gives us a vision bigger than ourselves: every generation putting its hope in God because each generation was faithful to do its part with the next.But Scripture also gives us a sobering picture of what happens when that responsibility is neglected. Judges 2 tells of a generation that grew up not knowing the Lord or remembering what He had done. It's a reminder that faithfulness cannot be assumed from one generation to the next—it must be intentionally taught, modeled, and passed down.This is a call for the whole Church to recognize what is at stake. The future of the Church isn't something we simply wait for; we're helping shape it right now through our prayers, our stories, our example, our service, and our willingness to invest.What God has done in your life isn't only for you. Someone coming behind you needs to hear about the God you've seen provide, restore, redeem, and remain faithful.We have been entrusted with a story worth telling, a faith worth passing down, and a generation worth investing in.
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  Giving Satan An Easy Victory | Preston Morrison 03.08.2026 48мин

  Comfort is one of the greatest distractions to wholehearted obedience.In "Where Are You With Being Inconvenienced? | Giving Satan An Easy Victory," we explore Jesus' call to discipleship and confront a question many of us don't often ask: Have we become so committed to comfort that we've become resistant to obedience? While the harvest is plentiful, Jesus reminds us that the workers are few—not because God isn't moving, but because following Him often requires us to lay down our convenience, our excuses, and our own agendas.Throughout Scripture, we see that spiritual drift rarely begins with outright rebellion. More often, it starts with small compromises, misplaced priorities, and a growing desire for comfort over calling. But Jesus modeled a very different way of life. He willingly embraced inconvenience, humility, and sacrifice so that we could experience the fullness of life found in Him.In this sermon, you'll discover:Why excuses quietly keep us from wholehearted obedienceHow comfort can become a greater obstacle than oppositionWhat happens when we keep looking back instead of pressing forwardHow Jesus' willingness to be inconvenienced changes the way we follow HimWhy the harvest still needs believers who are willing to say "yes"The question isn't whether following Jesus will inconvenience you, but instead: What is your comfort costing the Kingdom?Jesus willingly embraced inconvenience so that we could experience new life. As His followers, we're invited to do the same—choosing obedience over comfort and trusting that God will use every surrendered "yes" for His glory.
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  Doing Hard Things During Hard Times | Preston Morrison 27.07.2026 46мин

  Hard seasons have a way of making us wonder if we should take the easier path.In "Where Are You With Doing Hard Things? | Doing Hard Things During Hard Times," we discover that while the world tells us to avoid discomfort, Scripture invites us to embrace faithful obedience—even when life is difficult. James reminds us that hardship isn't something to fear or avoid. It's often the very place where God develops endurance, strengthens our faith, and shapes us into the people He's called us to become.Following Jesus has never been about choosing the path of least resistance. It's about trusting Him enough to obey, even when obedience is costly. The good news is that while God calls us to do hard things, He never expects us to do them in our own strength. Jesus offers His presence, His peace, and His strength to carry us through every season.In this sermon, you'll discover:Why God calls His people to do hard thingsHow we often make difficult seasons heavier than they need to beThe difference between carrying the weight of obedience and the burden of disobedienceWhat it means to take on the yoke of Jesus and find rest in HimHow God meets us with strength when we faithfully follow His leadingThe question isn't whether life will be hard, the question is: Who are you trusting to carry you through it?Because God never promised an easy road.He promised to walk with us every step of the way.
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  How To Walk In Wisdom | Brent Hatchett 20.07.2026 46мин

  It's easy to spend so much time looking around that we lose sight of where God is leading us.In “Where Are You With Wisdom? | How To Walk In Wisdom,” we explore James 3 and discover that comparison is far more than an unhealthy habit—it quietly fuels jealousy, selfish ambition, and spiritual discontent. While the world encourages us to chase more, measure ourselves against others, and prove our worth, God's invitation is entirely different. He calls us to pursue wisdom—a life rooted in humility, contentment, and faithful obedience to Him.As we learn to walk in God's wisdom, our focus begins to shift. We stop striving to keep up with everyone else and start becoming the people He has uniquely created us to be. James reminds us that wisdom isn't simply what we know—it's revealed by the way we live, the decisions we make, and the fruit our lives produce.In this sermon, you'll discover:Why comparison is more spiritually dangerous than it appearsHow God's wisdom frees us from jealousy and selfish ambitionThe characteristics of a life marked by wisdom instead of strivingWhat it looks like to walk confidently in God's unique calling for your lifeThe question isn't whether you're keeping pace with everyone else.The question is: Are you becoming the person God is calling you to be?Because the goal was never to compete with others.The goal has always been to faithfully walk with Him.
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  Being Faithful With What's In Your Hand | Brent Hatchett 13.07.2026 36мин

  What has God placed in your hands?Every one of us has been entrusted with something—our time, relationships, resources, gifts, influence, and opportunities. The question isn't if you've been given something to steward. The question is: What are you doing with it?In this message, “Where Are You With Stewardship?”, we walk through Jesus' parable in Luke 16 and discover that stewardship is about far more than money. It's about faithfully managing everything God has entrusted to us for His glory and the advancement of His Kingdom.In this sermon, you'll hear about:How to evaluate whether you've been a faithful stewardWhy faithfulness always precedes fruitfulnessHow to use your time, talents, resources, and relationships to expand God's KingdomWhy God entrusts greater responsibility to those who are faithful with littleHow to identify areas of your life that may be mastering you instead of serving youJesus reminds us that we cannot serve two masters. True stewardship begins when we recognize that everything we have belongs to God, and we are simply called to manage it well.Because stewardship isn't just about what you keep—it's about what you do with what God has given you.The question isn't how much you've been entrusted with.The question is:How are you stewarding what God has placed in your hands?
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  When Blind Spots Become Deadly | Brent Hatchett 06.07.2026 39мин

  Blind spots are easy to ignore.Until they become impossible to ignore.What we refuse to see can shape our future.In this message, “Where Are You With Blind Spots? When Blind Spots Become Deadly,” we examine the life of David in 2 Samuel 11–12 and discover how unchecked blind spots can quietly lead even the strongest believers away from God. What began with a single compromise grew into deception, destruction, and heartbreak—all because David failed to recognize what was happening in his own heart.But God, in His mercy, refused to leave David there. Through Nathan's confrontation, we see that conviction is an invitation to repentance, restoration, and lasting change.In this sermon, you’ll hear about:Why dying to yourself daily protects your heartHow accountability helps expose what you cannot see on your ownWhy true repentance requires more than regret—it requires changeHow God's grace meets us when we're willing to face the truthThis message invites us to honestly examine our own lives—and asks a searching question: What blind spot have you been excusing that God is asking you to confront?Because what remains hidden will eventually shape your life.But what is surrendered can be transformed.
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  What TRUE Forgiveness Looks Like | Isaac Gross 29.06.2026 51мин

  One of the greatest obstacles to spiritual freedom isn't what happened to you—it's what you refuse to release.In this message, “Where Are You With… Forgiveness? // How Good Are You at Forgiving?”, we explore why forgiveness is one of the clearest marks of spiritual maturity and one of the most powerful acts of obedience in the Christian life.Unforgiveness doesn't just affect your relationships—it opens the door to bitterness, blinds your heart, and keeps you from experiencing the freedom God desires for you.In this sermon, you'll hear about:Why forgiveness is essential for every follower of JesusWhat forgiveness is—and what it is notHow unforgiveness gives the enemy an opportunity to work in our livesWhy forgiveness is a daily choice, not just a one-time decisionHow to forgive fast, fully, frequently, and freelyThrough passages from Matthew 18, Hebrews 12, Romans 12, Ephesians 4, Colossians 2, and more, this message reveals that forgiveness isn't about approving what happened or pretending the hurt didn't exist—it's about releasing the offender and trusting God with justice.Because you never look more like Jesus than when you forgive the way He forgave you.The more deeply you understand the forgiveness you've received from Christ, the more freely you'll extend that same forgiveness to others.The question isn't whether you've been hurt.The question is:Where are you with forgiveness?
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  The Helper You Were Never Meant to Live Without | Isaac Gross 22.06.2026 41мин

  In this message, “Where Are You With The Holy Spirit?”, we explore one of the most important questions every believer must answer: What is my relationship with the Holy Spirit really like?Jesus told His disciples that it was actually to their advantage that He go away so that the Holy Spirit could come. Why? Because the Christian life was never meant to be lived in human strength alone.The Holy Spirit is not a distant force or optional addition to the life of a believer. He is our Helper, Teacher, Guide, and Source of power.In this sermon, you'll hear about:• Why every believer needs a growing relationship with the Holy Spirit• How the Holy Spirit leads us into truth and away from deception• What it means to follow the Spirit's leading in every area of life• How the Holy Spirit teaches us, reveals God's truth, and brings Scripture to life• Why God never intended us to fulfill our calling in our own strength• How the Spirit empowers us to overcome sin and live for ChristDrawing from Acts 1, John 14 & 16, Galatians 5, Romans 8, and more, this message reminds us that God's plan has always been for His people to live dependent on His Spirit.Because information alone isn't enough.Good intentions aren't enough.Human effort isn't enough.We need the Holy Spirit.Whether you feel close to Him, distant from Him, or you're still learning how He works, this message will help you evaluate where you are and invite you into a deeper relationship with the One Jesus promised would never leave you.The question isn't whether the Holy Spirit is available.The question is:Where are you with the Holy Spirit?
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  What To Do When Fear Takes Hold | Preston Morrison 15.06.2026 46мин

  Fear can be powerful and persuasive.But fear does not have to lead.In this message, “Where Are You With Fear? What To Do When Fear Takes Hold” we confront one of the most common struggles in the human experience. From Deuteronomy 20 to the story of David and Goliath, Scripture reminds us that fear may be present, but it does not have to have the final word.The people of God have always faced battles bigger than themselves. Yet again and again, God calls His people to courage—not because the battle isn't real, but because His presence is greater. The same God who goes before us, stands with us, and lives within us is the reason we can move forward without fear.In this sermon, you’ll hear about:Why fear once had a legitimate claim on our livesWhat changes when we realize God is for us, with us, and in usHow to bring our fears honestly before GodWhat it looks like to face life's giants with confidence in God's powerThis message invites us to take an honest look at where fear has been influencing our decisions—and asks a personal question:If God has already gone before you, what are you still afraid to face? Because courage isn't the absence of fear.It's choosing to trust God more than what frightens you.
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  The Question God Is Still Asking | Preston Morrison 08.06.2026 51мин

  In this message, “Do You Even Know Where You Are?”, we explore one of the most important—and often overlooked—questions God asks His people.The first question God asked humanity wasn’t about what Adam had done. It was about where Adam was.“Where are you?”Before God leads us forward, He often confronts us with our current reality. Because if we don’t know where we are spiritually, emotionally, or relationally, we can easily drift into places God never intended for us to be.In this sermon, you'll hear about:Why God's first question to Adam still matters todayHow a lack of self-awareness creates trouble wherever we goThe danger of being spiritually blind to our true conditionWhy knowing yourself helps you fulfill God's purpose more effectivelyHow biblical self-awareness differs from simple self-assessmentDrawing from Genesis 3, Revelation 3, 1 Kings 19, and Psalm 139, this message challenges us to stop avoiding honest reflection and start inviting God to search our hearts.Because the greatest obstacle to growth is often not what we don't know about God—it's what we don't know about ourselves.True transformation begins when we stop pretending, stop comparing, and allow God to reveal what's really happening beneath the surface.The question isn't where you want to be.The question is:Do you even know where you are?