Stir Up the Gifts in You with Pastor Mike: “Stir up” means to rekindle, fan into flame, and awaken what’s grown quiet, and in Christ we don’t force people but teach, exhort, and live the message so the spark catches, returning again and again to Scripture’s holy repetition as Paul modeled, knowing God supplies the fire but puts the bellows in our hands—so today we choose to reopen the Word, encourage others, and embody the gospel in action.

Risk with Gordon Bates: Life with God often begins where comfort ends, and from Abraham to Moses to David we see that following Him means risky trust rather than certainty, pointing to the ultimate act of love and risk in John 3:16 when God gave His only Son—Jesus stepping into our world vulnerable and willing to suffer—so that all who follow Him, despite rejection, discomfort, and sacrifice, receive eternal life, deep purpose, and joy beyond measure.

When Ordinary People Live as Royal Priests with Cindy Anderson: Many Christians today live far beneath their Kingdom potential—not from lack of knowledge, but from disconnection from their true identity, purpose, and mission—and when we realign who we are, how we live, and what we’re aiming for with His Kingdom, we begin to live as true royal priests who change the world for His glory.

In God We Trust with Brian Meier:  In today's sermon, Brian discusses Mark 12:41-44. Jesus praised the widow who gave two small coins—not for the amount, but for the trust behind it. The real problem isn’t money; it’s the love of money that twists our hearts (1 Tim 6:10). Money is a tool; worship is for God alone. When we chase security in cash, we end up anxious and stingy. When we trust God, we become free, content, and generous. Money makes a lousy master but a useful servant. Put your trust in God, not in what’s in your wallet.

Reliance: The Journey OF with Pastor Orleen Haseltine: This message unpacks three layers of reliance—everyday, emotional, and eternal—rooted in Matthew and echoed in Galatians, 1 Timothy, and 1 John. We understand the first two with our humanity, but eternal reliance requires faith and perspective. Paul’s and Peter’s journeys show the “how” of this reliance—Paul from persecutor to apostle and Peter from fisherman to shepherd of Christ’s flock. Pastor Orleen's challenge is clear: We either submit to Eternal Reliance or cope with Self-Reliance.