This week, we explored what it means to live as people filled with God’s Spirit — a people of Kingdom authority, power, and presence.

The same Spirit who raised Jesus from the dead now lives in us, empowering us to know Him deeply, to make Him known boldly, and to walk in victory over anything that stands against His Kingdom.

The outpouring of the Holy Spirit is not a one-time experience but an ongoing reality. He is with us to guide and comfort, within us to transform and bear fruit, and upon us to empower us to bring the Kingdom near.

Let this message stir a deeper hunger for His presence — that we would not live by our own strength, but by the Spirit who fills us without limit.

In this week’s message from our Foundations series, we explored the unseen battle between truth and lies, a spiritual reality that shapes how we see God, ourselves, and the world.

Jesus said, “You will know the truth, and the truth will set you free.” (John 8:32) The enemy’s strategy is deception. Subtle lies that distort reality and keep us bound by fear, shame, or confusion. But through the cross, Jesus disarmed the powers of darkness and gave us authority to stand firm in His victory.

When we bring every thought captive to Christ (2 Corinthians 10:5), we break agreement with lies and align our minds with truth. Freedom begins when we stop believing what the enemy says about us and start standing on what God says is true.

You don’t fight for victory, you fight from it.
The battle belongs to Jesus, and He’s already won.

In this week’s message from our Foundations series, we explored what it means to love God with our whole being — heart, soul, mind, and strength — and how spiritual maturity cannot happen apart from emotional health.

When we’re born again, our spirit is made new, but our history, habits, and emotional patterns often remain unhealed. Many of us live with spiritual dissonance, believing God is good but still feeling anxious, numb, or disconnected. Jesus doesn’t shame those places; He meets us in them.

This teaching invites us to stop living divided lives and allow God’s love to bring healing and alignment to every part of who we are. As we face our pain and patterns with honesty, we’re being loved into wholeness.

This is the whole gospel for the whole self for the whole world where transformed hearts become instruments of transformation in homes, communities, and beyond.

As we closed our gathering, we listened to “Come Out of Hiding” by Steffany Gretzinger. Take a few quiet moments to do the same. Let the words wash over you, inviting you to step out from hiding and rest in the love that makes you whole.

In this teaching, we explore how the entire story of Scripture is a covenant journey between God and humanity, culminating in the new and better covenant Jesus established through His death, resurrection, and ascension.From Noah to Abraham, Moses to David, each covenant revealed more of God’s heart, but it’s in Jesus that we see the full picture. He didn’t come to abolish the Law but to fulfill it, transforming our relationship with God from law-based religion to love-based communion.Discover how this better covenant frees us from the weight of performance and invites us into partnership with God where we get to live as His sons and daughters, filled with His Spirit, and shaped by His love.

In this message, we begin the next movement of our Foundations series—shifting from spiritual practices to the core beliefs that shape how we live.

Jesus announced a Kingdom unlike any other. In His Kingdom, the sick are healed, the forgotten are seen, the oppressed are valued, and the table is open to all.

This Kingdom is not built by power or politics but by love flowing from hearts that have been made new by His Spirit.We are invited to kneel before the King, to let His rule begin within us so that His Kingdom can flow through us.

In this conclusion to our Foundations practices, we explore how prayer slows us down, places us before the Father, and shapes us into people of love in a culture of distraction and division. Romans 12 calls us not to conform to the patterns of this world, but to be transformed by the renewing of our minds—and prayer is where that transformation happens.

From Acts 12, when the church prayed earnestly and chains literally fell off Peter, we’re reminded that prayer is not empty ritual. It is communion with God that changes us and the world around us.

ServiceIn a culture of injustice and division, Jesus calls His followers to live a different way—through the practice of Service.

This message in our Foundations series reminds us that service isn’t about proving ourselves to God or performing for others. It’s about becoming people of love for the sake of the world. Like fascia in the body, service connects to every other practice—Sabbath, prayer, fasting, Scripture, community, and witness—all flowing outward in love.

Jesus Himself said, “The Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many” (Mark 10:45). True service means choosing humility over power, compassion over anger, and self-giving over self-promotion.

Watch as we explore what authentic service looks like in everyday life—small, hidden acts of love that cost us something but form us into people who reflect Jesus.

In a week marked by violence and hostility across our nation, we turned to Jesus’ call to be a community of hospitality in a culture of hostility.This message from our Foundations series reminds us that true witness doesn’t start with pointing at the problems “out there,” but with letting Jesus search our own hearts. Before we can carry His love into a hurting world, we must repent of judgment, anger, or indifference and exchange them for His compassion.Through the parable of the Good Samaritan, we’re reminded that our neighbors aren’t defined by categories or similarities rather they’re the people God puts in our path. To follow Jesus is to “Go and do likewise, ”to see, to stop, to have compassion, and to step toward those who are hurting.Watch now as we explore how to practice authentic witness, and how ordinary moments can become powerful expressions of Jesus’ Kingdom.