This Sunday, Pastor Jeff Sparkman puts together a panel of qualified members from our own church body on stewarding healthy relationships! When the relationships in our life are bad, everything else is affected. It is important as Christians to have unity with the body, and walk in love and forgiveness even when it's difficult! Topics discussed include restoring broken relationships, dealing with conflict biblically, setting healthy boundaries, and the effects of social media.

This Sunday, Pastor Jeff Sparkman puts together a panel of qualified members from our own church body on mental and emotional health! Struggling with mental health often feels like a personal battle - but the truth is asking for help is the first and most important step you can take! Topics discussed are on dealing with depression and anxiety and how to combat them practically, medically, and biblically.

This Sunday, Pastor Jeff Sparkman puts together a panel of qualified members from our own church body on physical and nutritional health! Stewarding our physical health doesn’t always feel spiritual, but it is. If our bodies aren’t functioning well, we can’t carry out the mission God has for us. Topics discussed are on the pillars of health, nutrition, and exercise!

This special service is our annual Student Takeover, where our Resonate Kids and Youth get to lead church on Sunday morning! From worship, to serving, to the message itself, our Kids and Youth get to show us what God has laid on their hearts, and everything they've been learning! We have some sweet testimonies and a mini sermon from our RL Kids, and a panel on the topic of parent relationships from our RL Youth!

Stewarding our calling is framed by a simple mercy from God. God is sovereign, God loves, and God intends no pressure in the life of a disciple. The church often overvalues its own contribution, undervalues God’s sovereignty, and doubts the magnitude at which God can move. When Elijah hid in fear, God met him not in earthquake or fire, but in a whisper. God renamed Gideon “mighty warrior” while he cowered in a winepress. Our past failures, shame, or self-doubt often shout louder than God’s quiet assurance - but what we label as disqualifications become divine appointments when surrendered. Identity is drawn from redemption, not performance!

Each one of us has a spiritual station! But are we stewarding it in the way God intended us to? In Matthew 5, the curious crowd listens to Jesus’ words, but avoids confronting His divine identity. We often mistakenly do the same, reducing His radical call to self-improvement tips, missing the heart of His message. Jesus’ teachings cannot be separated from His claim to be Savior. To steward our positions, we must investigate His claims with urgency—not as a casual observer, but as one facing eternity. Spiritual poverty begins when we admit we have nothing to offer God!

In honor of Father's Day, Pastor Ben Watts continues his two-part sermon on stewarding relationships and learning how to forgive. When we're hurt by others, it's natural to harbor resentment. That road feels right but produces death, whereas God’s way feels riskier, but leads to life. Wholehearted forgiveness is not discrediting what happened to you - it's a Christlike release that keeps our hearts clean and free of bitterness! The forgiveness we show others must match the quality of Christ’s forgiveness. On the cross, Jesus prays “Father, forgive them,” with rejection and betrayal still fresh in his wounds. That kind of forgiveness is not natural. It is a miracle of grace! Following Christ's example will reshape lives, homes, and restore bonds that once were broken.

Learning how to forgive is a key part of stewarding the relationships in our lives. When we're hurt by others, it's natural to harbor resentment. That road feels right but produces death, whereas God’s way feels riskier, but leads to life. Wholehearted forgiveness is not discrediting what happened to you - it's a Christlike release that keeps our hearts clean and free of bitterness! The forgiveness we show others must match the quality of Christ’s forgiveness. On the cross, Jesus prays “Father, forgive them,” with rejection and betrayal still fresh in his wounds. That kind of forgiveness is not natural. It is a miracle of grace! Following Christ's example will reshape lives, homes, and restore bonds that once were broken.