Luke 16:1–14 shows us that money is a barometer of the heart. Jesus says worldly wealth is temporary, but how we use it reveals whether God can trust us with true riches. The real measure of value isn’t money—it’s people, relationships, and eternal treasure.

Luke 15:1–32 — We are all like sheep who wander, coins hidden in darkness, or children who rebel. But God is the Shepherd, the Seeker, and the Father who will not give up. His joy is in finding the lost and bringing them home.

Luke 14:25–35 – Jesus makes it clear that following Him isn’t casual or convenient. It requires us to lay down self, pride, and possessions—and to give Him a loyalty that surpasses every other love.

1 Kings 9:1–9 reminds us that even the most glorious things we build can come crashing down when we abandon God. The warning to Solomon is the same for us: what we desire shapes what we build. But Jesus chose the Father’s desire over His own, and through His sacrifice, we’re brought back into God’s presence.

1 Kings 3:1–15 shows Solomon’s request for wisdom, but the story isn’t really about Solomon—it’s about God’s love for people and His plan to reveal His glory. Riches and fame couldn’t save Solomon, but in Christ we find the wisdom and sacrifice that are more than enough.

Acts 2 and Acts 4 remind us that the church began with God’s power and continues with His mission. Pastor Mike Cooper shares how the early church lived with devotion, generosity, boldness, and a focus on the gospel—calling us to renew our passion for God, walk in faith, and share His story.

2 Samuel 12:1–25 — When Nathan tells David, “You are the man,” the weight of sin comes crashing down. But even here, God’s grace breaks in—not by erasing consequences, but by offering forgiveness that David could never earn.

When God’s people stop living like God’s people, everyone suffers. David’s failure in 2 Samuel 11 isn’t just a moral fall—it’s a collapse of calling, identity, and purpose. And the cost isn’t just his. It ripples outward to the innocent. But even in the silence, God is not absent.

2 Samuel 7:1–17
Sometimes we try to build something meaningful for God—only to realize we’ve been chasing the wrong thing. David’s story reminds us that God's plan is better, deeper, and more lasting than anything we could design ourselves.

2 Samuel 6:1–11
God’s presence isn’t a tame thing. But we were made to be in it. This story shows us how holy God really is—and why we need His mercy just to come close.

2 Samuel 5:1–10
When David captured Jerusalem, it wasn’t through brute strength—it was through a hidden way no one expected. The same is true with God’s plan today. The breakthrough may come through the place you least expect.

When David lost Jonathan, he didn’t just write a funeral song—he wrote a love song born from covenant loyalty. This sermon explores what kind of relationship can truly sustain us through life’s deepest pain.

What kind of person was David? Not just a brave fighter—he was someone who trusted in God more than himself. That's the kind of faith we're called into. The victory wasn’t about David’s strength—it was about God’s name being known.

1 Samuel 16:1–13 reminds us that God doesn’t choose based on what impresses people—He chooses based on the heart. If you're tired of trying to prove yourself, this message is for you.

Acts 2:1–21
What if Pentecost wasn’t just a wild event in the past, but a window into what God still wants to do today?

Acts 16:16–34
Sometimes the earthquake isn’t to rescue you—it’s to reach someone else. When everything falls apart, that may be the exact moment God chooses to step in. In this story, the greatest miracle wasn’t the open prison doors, but the jailer’s transformed life.

A miracle in Lystra leads to chaos when the people mistake Paul and Barnabas for gods. But instead of soaking up the praise, they point to the truth. In a world filled with myths, this story challenges us to ask: what are we really worshipping?

Acts 11:1–18
Most people think salvation is about being good enough for God—but what if it’s about something deeper? In this message, we look at Peter’s vision and the story of Cornelius to see that it’s not our rule-following that saves us. It’s God’s radical grace.

Acts 9:32-43
What happens when God’s Kingdom spreads? Miracles, transformation, and lives changed through ordinary believers. Even when we don’t always see physical healing, God’s power is still at work. How is God working through you?

Acts 9:1–6 — Saul was confident, capable, and completely wrong. When Jesus knocked him down, everything changed. What if your moment of disruption is the beginning of real clarity?