To Know and Introduce Him Part XV with Pastor Mike: Pastor Mike wraps up this series by showing us how to share Jesus with others in a way that’s natural and real. We don’t have to force it—just be ourselves, share the joy of the Good News, keep it practical, and speak from genuine relationships. Know the message—whether it’s through the “Steps to Peace with God,” the Romans Road, or a simple Scripture—and remember, Jesus never forces His way in; He waits for an invitation. Finally, make the ask: “Would you like to follow Jesus?” and be ready to pray with them.

Who's Ready to Fight with Brian Meier: We are in a real spiritual battle and must be ready to fight. We’re not fighting people—we’re fighting the Devil, the Tempter, the Father of Lies. Scripture urges us to stay alert because the enemy is always on the prowl. We don’t fight in our own strength. We fight by faith, trusting in God’s unseen power, just like Elisha’s servant whose eyes were opened to the heavenly army surrounding him. The battle is real, but so is God’s presence—so be ready to fight, and don’t fight alone.

The Hidden Things with Pastor Orleen Haseltine: Pastor Orleen walks us through the rich truths of Matthew 11:25–30, where Jesus offers an invitation that can change everything. We’re called to take His yoke, learn from Him, and find true rest. And the best part? It’s easy—not because life is, but because walking with Jesus brings freedom and lightness.

To Know and Introduce Him Part XIV with Pastor Mike: This week’s message explores two reasons we often hesitate to introduce others to Jesus. First, we may have a weak relationship with God. Second, we may not truly grasp the reality of Heaven and Hell. Jesus came preaching the Kingdom of Heaven, promising eternal life for those who believe. But Scripture also makes it clear that Hell is real—a place of torment, fire, and sorrow. If we don’t believe these truths deep down, we won’t live with urgency or compassion. 

The Good Samaritan with Pastor Robin: Pastor Robin opens by exploring Matthew 16:13–17, where Jesus asks His disciples, “Who do you say I am?” She challenges us to reflect on that same question. From there, she unpacks the Parable of the Good Samaritan, showing how understanding the cultural context reveals deeper meaning.