All !n with Jordan Easley

Following Jesus isn’t about polishing your past. It’s about living in your new identity. You’re not the same as you were before Christ. You’ve been raised. You’ve been changed. You’ve been given new life. As we continue our Rooted series in Colossians, chapter 3 shows us what stepping into your new reality in Christ is supposed to look like. Paul is calling believers to live lives that are rooted...

Paul opens the second chapter of Colossians, acknowledging that the church in Colossae was in danger, not because of persecution, but because false teaching was creeping in. Deceptive philosophies, legalism, and mystical experiences were threatening to rot their spiritual roots. Writing from prison in Rome, Paul urges believers then and now with a clear message: Don’t be uprooted. Be rooted in tru...

Storms are coming. They are an inevitable part of life. And when storms hit, only what’s rooted on the rock will remain standing. This series isn’t about looking religious. It’s not about behavior management or surface-level growth. This series is about strengthening what lies beneath the surface: your root system. Because the truth is, if you aren’t deeply rooted in Christ, you will collapse in a...

Many years ago, a wealthy man contracted two artists to paint a picture that would capture the essence of peace. The first painted a serene landscape including a still lake, soft clouds, and gentle sunlight. It was calm and beautiful. The second painted a violent storm, with lightning and crashing waves, yet tucked into the rocks was a bird’s nest with a mother bird sheltering her babies, unmoved...

Seven hundred years before Jesus was born, the nation of Israel was in a mess. Assyria was threatening to invade from the north, and the people of God were living in darkness and fear. King Ahaz wanted to protect Judah, but instead of trusting God, he took matters into his own hands and sought alliances with foreign powers. In the midst of this chaos, God gave a message to the prophet Isaiah, a me...

Revelation 11 reminds us that even when it looks like evil is winning, God’s victory is certain. This chapter introduces two special messengers who boldly proclaim God’s truth during the darkest times and show His power through their mission, death, and resurrection.

Life often brings us to forks in the road—critical moments requiring us to choose our path. In Revelation 10, God provides humanity with one final pause, a significant window of time to choose repentance before the coming judgment intensifies. This chapter reveals God’s mercy, offering a last opportunity for people to turn to Him, even in the midst of the Tribulation.

The book of Revelation reveals God’s divine plan layer by layer. As the seventh seal is broken, silence in heaven signals the trumpet judgments—an escalation of God’s righteous response to sin and a call to repentance. Through these trumpets, we see not just judgment but also God’s deep desire for humanity to turn back to Him.

According to Revelation 6 and 7, after the Church is raptured, the Tribulation will begin. In this message, Pastor Jordan Easley helps us understand exactly what will happen during the horrific period of the Tribulation, and he explains the six seals that will be broken during this time.

When God instructed John to write the Book of Revelation, He told him to write what he had seen, what currently is, and what is to come in the future. Understanding each of these components is the key to understanding Revelation and the message God has for us in this important book.

The book of Revelation is a very confusing book of the Bible, which is why many people often avoid reading it. In this message, Pastor Jordan Easley begins a series all about the book of Revelation in hopes of helping you better understand this portion of God’s Word.

I want you to imagine two chairs: one labeled OLD and the other NEW. Everyone knows what it’s like to sit in the OLD chair. This chair symbolizes our old self, our original nature as sinners. Psalm 51:5 says, “Indeed, I was guilty when I was born; I was sinful when my mother conceived me.” In the OLD chair, we strive for personal success, wealth, comfort, and status. We’re driven by self-interest...

We live in a world where resentment is easy and forgiveness feels impossible. When someone hurts us, our natural response is to hold a grudge, seek revenge, or cut them off completely. But in Kingdom Culture, Jesus calls His followers to a radically different way of life: to love not only our friends but even our enemies. That kind of love is countercultural and supernatural. In Matthew 5:43-48, J...

There’s a big difference between becoming a Christian and being a Christian. Becoming a Christian happens in a moment when you place your faith in Jesus, ask for His forgiveness, receive His salvation, and are born again. But that beautiful moment is just the beginning. Being a Christian is more than a spiritual moment. It’s a lifelong journey. It’s a daily commitment to live differently, to love...

Words carry a lot of weight. Jesus makes this point clear in Matthew 5. In His day, the Pharisees were abusing the power of their words, making oaths they didn’t intend to keep. But Jesus dismantled their deception and called His followers to a life of radical truthfulness. He said, “Let your ‘yes’ mean yes, and your ‘no’ mean no.” In other words, Kingdom people tell the truth.

Imagine with me the ancient city of Troy. After 10 years of war, the Greeks appeared to give up and left behind a massive wooden horse. The Trojans thought they had won, so they dragged the horse into their city as a trophy. But that night, Greek soldiers hidden inside slipped out, opened the gates, and let in the army. Troy was destroyed — not from the outside, but from the inside. That’s exactly...

We are walking through a series of messages called Kingdom Culture, based on Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount. So far, Jesus has told us that we are to be salt and light, and that true righteousness is not about law but about grace. But beginning in Matthew 5:21, Jesus goes from being general to being very specific. Over the next several weeks, He addresses six critical areas that deal directly with the...

In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus called His followers out of the culture of this world and into a Kingdom Culture. He told them they were the salt of the earth and the light of the world — called to preserve God’s holiness and reflect His goodness in a decaying world. Salt makes no impact when it remains in the shaker, and light does no good when it’s hidden. But living as bright and salty discip...

Many of us know what it’s like to cheer for a losing team. As a Dallas Cowboys fan, I’m no longer convinced that winning is even an option! When you live in a losing culture, winning doesn’t even seem possible. In the NFL, “Black Monday” happens every year — when owners fire coaches and leaders in an effort to change the culture. Why? Because leaders determine culture. Jesus never coached football...

When most people are asked, “Are you healthy?”—they automatically think about physical health: body, cholesterol, muscles. A few may think about their mental health: Am I depressed? Am I anxious? But very few think about their spiritual health. And yet, when you study God’s Word and see how He designed health, it’s clear: God desires for us to be holistically healthy: mind, body, and soul. That’s...

If you ask most people how to become healthy, they’ll say something like: lose weight, add muscle, or become more active. While all of those things are important, when the Bible talks about being healthy, it doesn’t primarily refer to our BMI or cholesterol—it includes the health of our body, but also our mind and our soul. Last week, we talked about how our body is a temple of God, but today we’r...

Every year, people all around the world look to the new year for a fresh start. We make resolutions in all shapes and sizes, but the most common commitments we make are typically those related to our health. I read a poll this week that said last year, 74% of people who made a resolution made some kind of commitment related to physical health goals. But what does it truly mean to be healthy—and mo...

David faced a lot of tough times in his life. But even when it felt like his life was falling apart, David didn’t crumble under the stress. He prayed and asked God for help, and in doing so, he set a great example for all believers about the power of prayer when life gets tough.

Peter is proof that if you’re a true disciple of Jesus, you can do whatever Jesus asks you to do. Even when you’re afraid or unsure, you can trust Jesus’ plan for you, because when Jesus calls you, it’s because He believes in you.

As we read today’s text, we’ll see that God called the messenger, but when God called the messenger, the messenger refused the call. Jonah rejected the call of God on his life. But as messed up as that may be, Jonah did something even worse. You see, Jonah didn’t just reject the incoming call from God and send it to voicemail. No. He answered the phone. He heard God’s voice on the other line. He r...