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In this powerful message, Pastor Dexter charges us to move beyond a posture of 'we can' do hard things to one where 'we must' do hard things. Using the framework of moving from defiance to alliance, we are challenged to pursue a deep, covenant relationship with God that is marked by complete and consistent obedience.

In this powerful message, Pastor Dexter walks us through Solomon's first act as king of Israel: leading the nation in worship through costly, extravagant sacrifice. Before making any decrees or decisions, Solomon offered 1,000 burnt offerings at the bronze altar, demonstrating total surrender to God. This act of worship positioned him to ask for wisdom instead of wealth, and God's response was exceedingly abundant: He gave Solomon both.

Pastor Dexter reminds us that God is after more than our words—He is after our hearts. True reverence is demonstrated through humble obedience, trusting God enough to put His Kingdom first, even when it stretches our comfort or challenges our understanding. Like David, we are invited to move beyond obligation and live "over and above," offering God our first and best because of our devotion to Him.

Summer is here, and the world is talking about R&R — rest and recuperation. This year, the Lord is calling us to a different kind of R&R: Reverence and Revival. For seven days — Monday, June 22 through Sunday, June 28 — we are setting ourselves apart as a congregation to fast, pray, and seek the face of God. This is not a ritual to perform; it is a doorway to deeper intimacy with the Father. We are taking a vacation from the flesh so that we can draw near to Yahweh with our

Pastor Dexter teaches on the tension between God's call to rebuild and the tendency to delay what matters most. The message urges believers to examine their priorities, realigh their hearts and "consider their ways". The unfinished business is not just external assignments, but internal surrender, obedience and rebuilding what has been neglected in faith, purpose and devotion.

Pastor Dexter teaches that God is faithful to provide in every season, even during economic hardship. Through Elijah and the widow of Zarephath, he shows that God's provision is often connected to obedience, trust, and generosity. When believers follow God's instructions and seek Him first, they can trust that He will sustain them and provide for their needs in unexpected ways.

Today's message was about God's response to Elijah's emotional distress. Using 1 Kings 19 as the blueprint, we see that the prophet Elijah after many victories had a extensive resume but still navigated insecurity and fear. God's approach was practical and therapeutic, targeting his need for rest, food, community, movement and purpose. we see that God intentionally allowed Elijah to rest, provided food and provided him purpose and community.

Today's message was about God's strategic timing and the availability of His Spirit to all believers. Using Joel 2:23 as the foundation, it was explained how God sends both early and latter rain for specific purposes.

In this powerful message, Pastor Dexter challenged us to understand the true significance of Pentecost, not as religious performance but as divine encounter. This message reminds us that God desires relationship over religion, encounter over entertainment. The same Holy Spirit who transformed those first believers wants to transform us today.

In this powerful message, Pastor Lindsay Upshaw reveals that our pain and brokenness aren't meaningless suffering—they're divine preparation for becoming repairers of the breach. Drawing from her own experience with labor pain and family history, she demonstrates how God uses our most difficult seasons to develop endurance, character, and hope. The message challenges us to move beyond just being hurt to being truly broken before God, allowing Him to heal us completely so we c

In this powerful message, Pastor Dexter explores Jesus' declaration to Nicodemus that one must be born again to see the kingdom of God. Using the metaphor of natural birth, he explains how spiritual birth requires a 'breaking'. Not of water, but of the Spirit. The message challenges us to move beyond religious activity to genuine conversion through God's calling, our repentance, and faith in Jesus Christ.

This message reveals the revolutionary nature of biblical fellowship, showing how the early church practiced koinonia; intimate relationships that included economic cooperation. We are challenged to move beyond surface-level church attendance to intentional fellowship that creates cooperative kingdom economics. Through the TRUST framework (Transactions, Referrals, Understanding, Support, Tables) to transform our network into kingdom net worth while fighting for generations t

In times of unprecedented global chaos and economic uncertainty, Pastor Dexter challenges us to remember that God still expects a return on His investment in our lives. Drawing from Jeremiah's message to the Babylonian exiles, we learned that volatile circumstances don't excuse us from fulfilling our divine assignments.

This powerful message explores the significance of Jesus being seated at the right hand of the Father and what it means for believers today. Unlike other religious leaders who remain buried, Jesus conquered death and sits in victory because His work is finished. The Old Testament priests stood daily offering sacrifices that could never permanently remove sin, but Jesus offered one perfect sacrifice for all time and then sat down in victory.

Today we focused on the power of Jesus’ resurrection, emphasizing that if Christ had not risen, our faith would be empty—but because the tomb is empty, death has been defeated and our faith is alive and meaningful.

This Palm Sunday message explores the revolutionary nature of Jesus's triumphal entry into Jerusalem. While the crowds expected a political messiah who would overthrow Roman rule, Jesus chose to ride a donkey—a symbol of humility rather than conquest. Pastor Upshaw examined the four Jewish groups with competing ideologies about liberation (Pharisees, Sadducees, Zealots, and Essenes) and showed how Jesus transcended all political expectations.

This message reveals how work, worship, and service are one in God’s design. Through Joseph’s journey, learn how to carry God’s presence, walk in purpose, and turn everyday work into a powerful witness.

Matthew 25 reminds us that God entrusts each believer with gifts, opportunities, and responsibilities according to our ability, expecting us to steward them faithfully. When we live prepared, multiply what God places in our hands, and serve others with compassion, we position ourselves to one day hear the words, “Well done, good and faithful servant.”

God’s greatest asset in creation wasn’t the gold in the ground or the richness of Eden, it was humanity. Formed from the dust and filled with God’s own breath, we were created as image bearers with purpose, potential, and the capacity to produce. Before Adam ever developed the land, God developed Adam. Eden was full of resources: fertile soil, rivers, gold, and precious stones, yet none of it had value without human stewardship.

In this final message of the 'Out of This World' series, Pastor Dexter challenges us to examine whether we treat this world like a home or a hotel. As believers, our citizenship is in heaven, and this truth should radically transform how we live on earth. We explored the reality that our time here is limited, our bodies are temporary, and our faith should be anchored in heavenly realities rather than earthly circumstances. The message emphasized that longing for heaven isn't