Sometimes we might wonder why Jesus became man. Was it necessary? Did he have to face temptation? Did he have to suffer? What is the connection between it all? How does this actually help the Christian in his or her daily life? The answer is more profound and practical than you think.

1) The Powerful Savior
2) The Suffering Savior
3) The Willing Savior

Text: Hebrews 2:5-18

Just because the calendar says it's Easter, doesn't mean we feel triumphant. This year, we'll walk alongside two discouraged disciples and discover how the risen Jesus meets us in unmet expectations, fractured dreams, and quiet despair. If you’ve ever felt like life isn’t unfolding according to plan, this message will show you how the resurrection rewrites the ending—and why the worst thing is never the last thing.

Luke shows us two movements...
1) Why we get deflated
2) How we get elated

Text: Luke 24:13-35

Good Friday marks the darkest moment in history—the crucifixion of the Son of God. Yet what humanity meant for evil, God meant for good. Tracing the story of Joseph to the cross, we’ll see how the worst evil ever committed became the greatest good ever accomplished—and what that means as we come to the Lord’s Table.

Preach to yourself...
1) "Good is coming"
2) "Wait patiently"
3) "God's grace is astounding"

Text: Genesis 50:19-20; Acts 2:23; Acts 4:27-28

All week long, we are bombarded by various messages that pull us away from the truth and centrality of the Word of God. In fact, we are tempted to drift away from it. This is the concern that the author of Hebrews had for his audience. In a world where our hearts are prone to wander, we have a reliable message that is a firm foundation.

1) The danger of drifting
2) The promise of a great salvation

Text: Hebrews 2:1-4

What happens when the curtain pulls back and we see the throne room of God? In Revelation 4, John shows us a reality that changes everything—where every crown comes down and every voice cries “holy.” Join us as we discover why the cure for spiritual drift, idolatry, and empty religion isn’t more effort—it’s a bigger vision of God.

The throne...
1) What it conveys
2) What it calls for
3) Why it's needed

Text: Revelation 4:1-11

We are passionate about things that don't matter and indifferent to the things that matter most — and Jesus has a word for that condition. We wrap up Jesus' address to the seven churches of Revelation with a message to the wealthiest, most self-satisfied congregation Jesus addresses: Laodicea. Their story might be closer to home than we'd like to admit.

1) The symptom
2) The virus
3) The meds

Text: Revelation 3:14-22

What if the greatest threat to your faith didn't come from skeptics or secularists — but from the church itself? We're in Revelation 3, where Jesus warns a faithful congregation that religious people can be the most unexpected source of opposition and exclusion. But he also offers them something better than belonging: a verdict that no one can overturn.

Three different dimensions to this social shunning that we may all face...
1) The surprising source of it
2) The plan of action in the face of it
3) The reversal that ends it

Text: Revelation 3:7-13

Your church might look alive — but what does Jesus actually see? We're examining Christ's sobering words to the church of Sardis, a congregation with a glowing reputation, full calendar, and zero spiritual pulse. Come ready to ask the hard question: beneath the activity, the programs, and the appearances — is there real life?

1) The rebuke
2) The remedy
3) The reward

Text: Revelation 3:1-6