What if the path to true gratitude lies not in counting earthly blessings, but in embracing an unshakeable kingdom? In a powerful exploration of Hebrews 12:18-29, Pastor Drew contrasts two mountains that represent our approach to God: Mount Sinai, where attempting to reach God through our own merit leads to terror and destruction, and Mount Zion, where Jesus serves as our perfect mediator. Through vivid biblical imagery, he illustrates how Mount Sinai represents the old covenant of law and judgment, while Mount Zion offers the new covenant of grace through Christ's sacrifice. Drawing a crucial connection to Thanksgiving, Pastor Drew challenges believers to look beyond temporal gratitude for family and possessions to find deeper thankfulness for the eternal, unshakeable kingdom that cannot be destroyed when God shakes both heaven and earth. He concludes with a stirring interpretation of God as a "consuming fire" - either destroying those who approach on their own merit or refining those who come through Christ - and urgently calls his audience to choose their mountain, understanding that this decision carries eternal consequences.

In this sermon, we explore 1 Corinthians 5, where the Apostle Paul addresses the Corinthian church's tolerance of sin and the necessity of church discipline. Discover why it is crucial for God's people to take sin seriously within the church community.

We examine how Paul exposes a significant sin, calls for purity, and clarifies how believers should relate to unrepentant sin inside the church versus sin in the unbelieving world. This message challenges us to reflect on our approach to holiness, emphasizing that true love involves confronting sin with courage and grace.

Learn how church discipline, often misunderstood, is a loving act aimed at restoration and purity, not punishment. As we navigate a culture that mirrors Corinth's moral confusion, this sermon calls us to stand firm in biblical convictions, pursue holiness, and be a witness to the transformative power of the Gospel.

What if the deepest acts of love sometimes look like correction? In Pastor Evan's message from 1 Corinthians 4:14-21, he reveals how Paul's fatherly heart for the Corinthian church mirrors God's approach to His children – not to shame, but to shape. Pastor Evan illustrates how correction delivered with love becomes an avenue for growth rather than condemnation. He emphasizes that true spiritual formation happens through both truth and tenderness, drawing from Paul's example of being a spiritual father who models Christ-like living. The message challenges us to move beyond mere surface-level Christianity to authentic discipleship where correction and affection coexist, reminding us that God's discipline flows from His deep love for us. Pastor Evan concludes with an urgent call to create a church culture where people can "look up" in faith rather than hiding in shame, knowing they are loved children of a perfect Father who corrects to restore, not to condemn.

Have you ever felt the tension between American self-reliance and true spiritual dependence? Pastor Evan tackles this struggle head-on in a challenging message from 1 Corinthians 4. Through Paul's pointed words to the Corinthian church, we discover how the cross humbles our pride, reverses our values, and reveals God's glory through weakness. Drawing parallels to modern church life, Pastor Evan shows how moving from comfortable spectator to active participant in God's mission requires embracing the cross-shaped life—where true spiritual maturity isn't measured by achievements or comfort, but by faithful dependence on God. Don't miss this timely message about trading our crowns for crosses and stepping into authentic discipleship. Listen now to discover how to move beyond self-reliance to Spirit-led living.

This sermon delves into 1 Corinthians 4:1-5, urging believers to prioritize God's judgment over human opinion. It explores the themes of faithfulness, stewardship, and the freedom found in living under Christ's lordship. By addressing the dangers of comparison and the pressure of societal approval, the message encourages Christians to focus on obedience and spiritual maturity. Learn how embracing your identity as a servant and steward can lead to a life of eternal significance and divine commendation.

In this message from 1 Corinthians 3:18–23, Pastor Evan Bialk teaches that true wisdom begins with humility, not self-confidence. The Corinthian church had divided around personalities and human cleverness, but Paul reminds them that God’s wisdom often looks like foolishness to the world. Real maturity is not about pride or power but about surrendering to the wisdom of the cross.

This passage ends with a powerful truth: all things are ours in Christ. Every faithful leader, every circumstance, and every season of life belongs to those who belong to Him. The pastor does not own the church, and the church does not own the pastor, both belong to Christ. When we rest in that reality, competition fades, unity deepens, and the church becomes a place of peace and grace under the lordship of Jesus.

Have you ever felt the exhaustion of trying to build your life on shifting sand? Pastor Doug shares his journey from performance-driven faith to discovering the only foundation that truly holds—Jesus Christ. Through personal stories of basketball, ministry heritage, and finding authentic faith, he reveals how Jesus offers an unshakeable foundation of perfect love and eternal purpose. Whether you're weary of trying to measure up or seeking solid ground in life's storms, this message illuminates how building on Christ brings lasting peace and unshakeable hope.

Have you ever wondered what it truly means to grow up in your faith? Pastor Evan challenges us with a striking metaphor - just as it would be absurd for a 30-year-old to still drink from a bottle, it's equally concerning when long-time Christians remain spiritual infants. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 3:1-9, he exposes how the Corinthian church's divisions over leadership preferences revealed their spiritual immaturity. Pastor Evan emphasizes that while we plant and water, only God gives the growth - a humbling yet freeing truth for churches seeking revitalization. He points out that true maturity isn't about programs, personalities, or even theological precision on secondary issues, but rather about unity in Christ and faithful service together. The message culminates in a powerful call to action: it's time to move from being babies who fight in the nursery to builders who labor side-by-side in God's field, setting aside rivalries and preferences to serve His kingdom purpose together.