Herod had the palace, the power, and the party—but his table ended in fear and death. Jesus had five loaves, two fish, and a crowd in the wilderness—and His table ended in compassion, abundance, and life. Join us as we begin our new series, Who Do You Say I Am?, and wrestle with the question that matters most: Does the way you’re living agree with who you say Jesus is? #WhoDoYouSayIAm #Matthew14 #JesusIsKing

Herod had the palace, the power, and the party—but his table ended in fear and death. Jesus had five loaves, two fish, and a crowd in the wilderness—and His table ended in compassion, abundance, and life. Join us as we begin our new series, Who Do You Say I Am?, and wrestle with the question that matters most: Does the way you’re living agree with who you say Jesus is? #WhoDoYouSayIAm #Matthew14 #JesusIsKing

Herod had the palace, the power, and the party—but his table ended in fear and death. Jesus had five loaves, two fish, and a crowd in the wilderness—and His table ended in compassion, abundance, and life. Join us as we begin our new series, Who Do You Say I Am?, and wrestle with the question that matters most: Does the way you’re living agree with who you say Jesus is? #WhoDoYouSayIAm #Matthew14 #JesusIsKing

In Matthew 13:24–58, Jesus shows us that His kingdom may look small, hidden, delayed, or costly—but it is never weak. Join us for **“Don’t Mistake Small for Weak”** as we look at wheat and weeds, mustard seeds, hidden treasure, coming judgment, and the danger of becoming too familiar with Jesus to truly honor Him.

In Matthew 13:24–58, Jesus shows us that His kingdom may look small, hidden, delayed, or costly—but it is never weak. Join us for **“Don’t Mistake Small for Weak”** as we look at wheat and weeds, mustard seeds, hidden treasure, coming judgment, and the danger of becoming too familiar with Jesus to truly honor Him.

In Matthew 13:24–58, Jesus shows us that His kingdom may look small, hidden, delayed, or costly—but it is never weak. Join us for **“Don’t Mistake Small for Weak”** as we look at wheat and weeds, mustard seeds, hidden treasure, coming judgment, and the danger of becoming too familiar with Jesus to truly honor Him.

In Matthew 13:1–23, Jesus tells the parable of the sower and the soils—not to give us a farming lesson, but to expose the condition of our hearts. The seed is good. The Sower is faithful. The question is whether the soil of our heart is hard, shallow, crowded, or ready to bear fruit. Join us for “The Problem Ain’t the Seed” as we ask God to give us ears that truly hear.

In Matthew 13:1–23, Jesus tells the parable of the sower and the soils—not to give us a farming lesson, but to expose the condition of our hearts. The seed is good. The Sower is faithful. The question is whether the soil of our heart is hard, shallow, crowded, or ready to bear fruit. Join us for “The Problem Ain’t the Seed” as we ask God to give us ears that truly hear.

Jesus has already given the world the greatest sign of all: the cross and the empty tomb. In Matthew 12:38–50, we’ll see why more proof will not change a heart that refuses to surrender, why a cleaned-up life is not the same as a changed life, and how Jesus brings us into a new family through faith and obedience. Join us for **“The House, the Sign, and the Family.

Jesus has already given the world the greatest sign of all: the cross and the empty tomb. In Matthew 12:38–50, we’ll see why more proof will not change a heart that refuses to surrender, why a cleaned-up life is not the same as a changed life, and how Jesus brings us into a new family through faith and obedience. Join us for **“The House, the Sign, and the Family.

Matthew 12:22-37 Jesus did not come to negotiate with darkness—He came to overthrow it. In Matthew 12:22–37, we see the authority of Christ over Satan, the danger of hardening our hearts, and why there is no neutral ground when it comes to Jesus. Join us for “No Neutral Ground” as we learn what our words reveal about our hearts and why the King is stronger than anything holding us captive. ⚔️

Matthew 12:22-37 Jesus did not come to negotiate with darkness—He came to overthrow it. In Matthew 12:22–37, we see the authority of Christ over Satan, the danger of hardening our hearts, and why there is no neutral ground when it comes to Jesus. Join us for “No Neutral Ground” as we learn what our words reveal about our hearts and why the King is stronger than anything holding us captive. ⚔️