Solid Rock BC

life can be full in every measurable way and still bankrupt where it matters most. In Luke 12, Jesus tells of a man who finally got “more”—and discovered it could not speak for him when eternity required an answer. This message presses one question: what is your life actually aimed at when everything you’ve built is counted?

Courage alone isn't enough—because you can charge hard in the wrong direction and still miss God entirely. In Joshua’s defining moment, everything shifts not when he fights, but when he falls—face down, surrendering his plan for God’s. If you’re tired of pushing against walls that won’t move, this message reveals why the breakthrough you need might start with letting go of control.

The people of Judah participated in Israel's sinful idolatry and they would share in the consequences as well. In this message we look at how Micah used the names of several cities to outline the judgment that was coming. Sin is the most devastating thing known to mankind. What toll might it be taking in your life?

You’re being shaped every day by something—approval, fear, or truth—and it’s quietly determining where your life is headed. When the pressure rises, Jesus exposes the danger of living for the crowd and the freedom of living for God alone. Join us in Luke 12:1–12 and discover what changes when your life is no longer driven by people’s opinions but by the Word of God.

You know that step you've been avoiding--the conversation, the obedience, the surrender--and you're waiting for everything to feel safe before you move. But what if God is waiting on you? Join us in Joshua 3-4 and discover how the breakthrough in your marriage, your family, your calling or your faith may be on the other side of one courageous step into the water.

We cannot import sin into our lives and expect to escape the consequences. Judah discovered this the hard way when Micah pronounces that the judgment against Israel would flow right across the border and even up to the gates of Jerusalem! Give a listen as the Lord presents His case against both Samaria and Jerusalem, and take heed to the lessons we can learn.

In Luke 11, Jesus exposes a false gospel that looks convincing but leaves people lost. It offers just enough religion to feel safe, but not enough truth to save. That kind of deception is too dangerous to ignore because it has eternal consequences.

Courage is not proven in the battle—it is formed long before it. In Joshua 1, God shapes something in Joshua’s life that fear cannot undo and pressure cannot break. What God builds in private will determine what stands in public.

Micah outlines the downfall of Israel and the impact that God's judgment will have on Judah, as well. He mentions three specific kings of Judah and is a contemporary of both Hosea and Isaiah. Listen in as we place this prophetic message in its historical setting. What in the world is going on in the world in the time of Micah and how does this message apply to the redemption? Listen to find out!

What if the sign you’ve been waiting for isn’t coming—because you already have it? Join us as we unpack Luke 11:29-36 and discover how to stop hiding your light and start living fully surrendered to God’s truth.

When fear is shouting and everyone around you doubts, will you follow the crowd—or stand on God’s promise? Join us as we unpack Joshua’s courage, showing how one faithful voice can defy the odds, confront the giants in your marriage, your finances, your job, or your future, and leave a legacy of victory that outlasts the fear of others around you.

Ever find yourself waiting eagerly for consequences to catch up with someone who has wronged you? That is where we find Jonah at the end of his book. Jonah had a bad attitude, but God is bigger than all of that. Don't let your personal comfort overrule your compassion for the lost!

What looks like final defeat—grief, loss, heartbreak—doesn’t have the last word. In John 20, Mary weeps at an empty tomb, only to meet the risen Jesus who calls her by name, shows her a new reality, and sends her with a mission. The resurrection isn’t just history—it transforms the living, gives purpose, and turns despair into hope. Listen and discover how the greatest comeback in history can be y...

God did not give up on Jonah, and He will not give up on you. God calls to Jonah a second time, and this time, Jonah obeys. There is no limit to what God can do when we submit our lives to His plan.

Jeremiah was left to die in a muddy cistern while everyone looked away—until one man chose courage over comfort. This message shows how God notices those who step in, speak up, and throw the rope when others stay silent. It’s a powerful reminder that when we were stuck in the pit, Christ came down to rescue us.

Antioch became the model of a church that didn’t just send missionaries—it stayed committed to the mission. This message shows how a church centered on God’s Word and sensitive to the Spirit becomes a true partner in reaching the world with the gospel.

In Exodus 17, the Israelites are faced with a real problem concerning a real need. This crisis revealed Israel’s absolute dependance on God. When we look closer, the crisis reveals our need for Christ.

Numbers 20 records one of the darkest days in the life of Moses. His disobedience in a crisis changed the course of his future. What this crisis reveals is the importance of consistency in our lives.

The dramatic account of Jonah’s descent and divine appointment of the great fish underscores that God is sovereign not only over nature but also over our trials and afflictions. Ultimately, Jonah’s prayer from the depths highlights the truth that repentance restores fellowship and that salvation—at every stage—is wholly of the Lord.

When suffering lingers and heaven feels silent, the question rises: Does God really care? In Exodus 2:23–25, four quiet statements reveal a powerful truth. This message uncovers how God’s care is rooted not in our circumstances, but in His unchanging character—and why the same God who saw Israel in Egypt still sees you today.

Crowds watched Jesus perform an undeniable miracle in Luke 11—but amazement didn’t produce transformation. Some were impressed, some were skeptical, and others completely missed what God was doing right in front of them. This message challenges a sobering question: are we simply impressed by God’s power, or are we actually being changed by His Word? Discover why spiritual freedom requires more tha...

Jonah, resolute in his rebellion, refuses to call out to his God. But the jig is up when the sailors decide to test the fates and discover that God - Jehovah - is in control. Jonah had imperiled the lives of the men, and is asked one of the most condemning questions a Christian can be asked: Why did you this? But God will get the glory that is due Him, even if He has to overrule the terrible testi...

Imagine standing before God, every moment of your life laid bare—and hearing Him say, “I never knew you” (Matthew 7:23). In this sermon, we confront the shocking truth that religious activity, good works, and gifts cannot save; only a personal, intimate relationship with Christ secures your eternity. Discover how to examine your faith, move from outward performance to inward transformation, and ga...

After performing miracles and teaching crowds, Jesus’ disciples ask the question that changes everything: “Lord, teach us to pray” (Luke 11:1). In this sermon, we uncover the shocking power behind persistent, faithful prayer, why God’s presence matters more than provision, and how even in a distracted, self-sufficient world, your prayers can move heaven.

Has God ever prompted you to do something difficult or uncomfortable? Do you feel pressure to conform to the world around you? How did you respond? In Jonah, we are confronted with the high cost of disobedience. Our closeness to God has real-world ramifications for those around us. Jonah was asleep while the people around him were scared for their lives. It was Jonah's fault, but he was asleep. Le...