Sermon by Michael Bailey on October 11, 2026.
Key scripture: Daniel 5
The writing was already on the wall before Belshazzar ever saw it. Daniel 5 confronts our tendency toward informed defiance while reminding us that God’s justice is certain—and that, through Jesus, the verdict we deserve can become the mercy we desperately need.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on October 4, 2026.
Key scripture: Daniel 4
Through Daniel's faithful presence in Babylon and Nebuchadnezzar's humbling journey toward repentance, we see a God who confronts pride, extends mercy, and patiently pursues even His enemies.
Sermon by Brandon Clements on September 27, 2026.
Key scripture: Daniel 3
What are you practicing when the heat turns up? Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego show us that extraordinary faithfulness in a crisis is usually built through thousands of ordinary days of choosing God.
Sermon by Brandon Clements on September 20, 2026.
Key scripture: Daniel 2 & Psalm 127:1-2
Life in a broken empire can feel bewildering, unstable, and beyond our control. But Daniel 2 reminds us that there is a God in heaven who reveals mysteries, holds the future, and gives His people an unshakable security.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on September 13, 2026.
Key scripture: Daniel 1:8-21 & Jeremiah 29:4-7
How do we remain faithful to Jesus when the world around us is constantly shaping what we value? Daniel shows us that faithfulness means learning to be both present and different—deeply engaged with the people around us while remaining anchored to God and His way.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on September 6, 2026.
Key scripture: Daniel 1:1-7
Daniel takes place at an important moment in Israel’s history: the Exile. God’s people find themselves far from their homeland in a hostile environment. The Exile is a motif that is carried on in the New Testament to discuss the current reality of the church. The same pressures and questions faced by these Jews are faced by us, too. Yet, these pressures can be for our good—creating a faith and pattern of life that shine like lights into the darkest of places.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on August 2, 2026.
Key scripture: Luke 18:1-8 & Matthew 6:7-13
A life shaped by prayer keeps coming to God—in need, in hope, and in faith. Jesus calls us not merely to learn about prayer, but to become people who do not lose heart.
Sermon by Taylor Schombert on July 26, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13, Ephesians 6:10-18
Temptation rarely presents itself as destruction; it often arrives disguised as comfort, relief, or something we deserve. Jesus invites us to face the spiritual battle through daily dependence on God, trusting in Him to hold us firm.
Sermon by Brandon Clements on July 19, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13 & 18:23-35
“Forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors” is both a prayer for mercy and an invitation to examine our hearts. God’s forgiveness flows into us through Christ and, when truly received, begins to flow through us toward others.
Sermon by Andrew Flowers on July 12, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13, Exodus 16:1-5, 22-26 & John 15:5
“Give us this day our daily bread” is an invitation to trust that the Father knows what we need today and delights to provide it. As we pray, we learn gratitude instead of grumbling, dependence instead of self-sufficiency, and generosity instead of indifference.
Sermon by Jody Flowers on July 5, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13, Matthew 6:25-33, 1 Peter 5:7 & Luke 22:42
In “Your kingdom come, Your will be done,” Jesus invites us out of worry and into trust—teaching us to seek first the Father’s kingdom instead of building our lives around our own control, comfort, and plans.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on June 28, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13 & Isaiah 6:1-7
Jesus teaches us that prayer begins with worship. As we hallow God’s name, we are re-centered by the holiness of God, cleansed by grace, and invited into a life reordered around him.
Sermon by Andrew Flowers on June 21, 2026.
Key scripture: Matthew 6:7-13 & Matthew 3:16-17
Jesus didn’t just tell us to pray—He taught us how. In this series, we’ll learn to pray by walking through the Lord’s Prayer, letting stories from the Gospels shape our posture, priorities, and trust in God. Together, we’ll discover prayer not as a formula to master, but a relationship that forms us as we learn to seek the Father’s heart.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on July 13, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 11:7–12:14
In his final reflections, Solomon invites us to live with wisdom, joy, and reverence by remembering our Creator before life slips away. Whether young or old, the call is the same: enjoy your days, savor the gifts God gives, and build your life on what lasts. This is the path to joy.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on July 6, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 7:1-4, Ecclesiastes 9:2-3, and Psalm 90:12
In a world that avoids death at all costs, Ecclesiastes invites us to face it head-on—and in doing so, learn to live well with the time we've been given.
Sermon by Andrew Flowers on June 29, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 5:10-20
What if the reason money never feels like enough is because it was never meant to be? Solomon doesn’t just critique materialism—he unveils a deeper invitation to contentment in God’s provision and presence.
Sermon by Brandon Clements on June 22, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 4:1-16
In a culture chasing status and striving to measure up, Solomon’s words in Ecclesiastes 4 point us to a richer life—one found in relational depth, not personal gain.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on June 15, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 3:1-15
Life brings seasons we can’t predict or control. But in Ecclesiastes 3, we’re invited to be spiritually prepared—not by mastering outcomes, but by entrusting ourselves to a God who sees the whole story.
Sermon by Michael Bailey on June 8, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 2:18-26
Does your work ever feel like it owns you? Ecclesiastes exposes the futility of toil “under the sun”—yet points us to a God who meets us even in our weariness with purpose and joy.
Sermon by Brandon Clements on June 1, 2025.
Key scripture: Ecclesiastes 2:1-11, 17 and Mark 8:36
What if the life you’re building still leaves you empty? Solomon had it all—pleasure, power, wealth, and wisdom—and still found it meaningless. What are you chasing, and will it really satisfy?