The command to “Honor your father and mother” is more than a call for children to obey—it’s a principle that shapes families, communities, and generations. In this message, we explore what it truly means to show honor to parents at every stage of life and how this command reflects God’s design for authority, respect, and family relationships.

Ps. Rob talks about how God doesn't forget about us and He has a redemption story for us! God is in the business of redemption!

Ps Jesse highlights God’s design for a healthy rhythm of work and rest. From creation through the New Testament, Scripture shows that the Sabbath is a gift meant to restore our bodies, refocus our hearts, and strengthen our relationships with God and others. The sermon emphasizes that believers are called both to work diligently and to intentionally step away from the pressures of productivity in order to trust God’s provision. Rather than being a rigid rule about a specific day, the Sabbath invites us into a regular rhythm of resisting the world’s constant demands, releasing our anxieties, prioritizing relationships, and reverencing God by setting aside time each week for rest, worship, and renewal.

Immigration is one of the most debated and divisive topics in today’s culture—but what does the Bible actually say? In this message, we explore Scripture’s perspective on immigration, borders, and the roles of the church, government, and immigrants. Grounded in biblical teaching, this sermon calls believers to balance grace and truth by showing love and compassion to all people while honoring God’s design for justice, law, and order. Discover how Scripture calls the church to extend mercy, governments to uphold justice, and immigrants to pursue unity and responsibility. Ultimately, this message challenges us to approach difficult conversations with biblical wisdom, integrity, and a heart that reflects God’s truth.

This message unpacks the Third Commandment—“You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain”—by showing that it’s less about casual speech and more about integrity and representation. To take God’s name “in vain” means to carry or use His name in empty, false, or dishonest ways. The sermon challenges believers to live with reputational integrity so that God’s name is honored through our actions, our words, and our commitments. It also calls for reverence when speaking on God’s behalf, encouraging faith-filled obedience while reserving phrases like “God said” for what He has clearly revealed or confirmed. Ultimately, the message invites us to let our yes be yes, our no be no, and to live lives that faithfully and truthfully reflect Christ.