Ps. Mike preaches about the importance of a heart and mind unified for loving God fully as described in Deuteronomy 5:6 and Matthew 22:37

Ps. Pavlo continues his series from Luke 15, showing a heart turning back to the Father. That heart movement, prompted by the Holy Spirit, leads to physical steps of faith as we find true belonging in the Father’s house.

Ps. Pavlo continues to preach from Luke 15, showing that humility is a necessary step towards fully experiencing the loving embrace of the Father. His divine love is not contingent on our worthiness but is a reflection of His unchanging character.

Ps. Pavlo continues from Luke 15 on Father’s Day, sharing on the loving embrace of the Father. The embrace of the Father is a powerful metaphor for the unconditional love and acceptance that God offers each of us and should inspire us to extend that same grace to others in our lives.

Special guest, Sister Joanna Coe-Herndon, shares on Jesus’ willingness to heal and stresses that faith, even in desperate circumstances, is crucial for receiving healing.

Ps. Pavlo continues to preach from Luke 15, focusing on the parable of the lost coin. Regardless of personal circumstances or feelings of worthlessness, every individual retains inherent value in God’s eyes.

Ps. Pavlo preaches from Luke 15, emphasizing that God sees, hears, and welcomes everyone, particularly those who feel lost or marginalized. God’s pursuit of each of us is personal and relentless.

Ps. Pavlo begins a new series on Pentecost Sunday, focusing on the birth of the Church on the Day of Pentecost.

Ps. Pavlo wraps up the series entitled, “The Vine, The Wine, The Whine”. We often find ourselves trying to manipulate God into granting our desires. Instead, as we move into genuine love of God and a desire to be with Him, He is motivated to meet our needs through communication and direction.

Ps. Diana preaches on the new wineskin as experienced through motherhood, emphasizing that transformation is necessary to receive God’s new work in our lives. As mothers, and as believers, our actions today can have lasting impacts that extend far beyond our own lives.