UBC Podcast

In Song of Solomon 5–6, the “honeymoon” glow fades and the first real marriage conflict shows up. This message reminds us that conflict is inevitable , delay is costly , and restoration is possible —when we choose humility, forgiveness, and “fighting fair.” Ultimately, it points beyond the couple to Christ: “I am my beloved’s, and my beloved is mine.”

In this Holy Habits message from Deuteronomy 5, the focus is Sabbath rest —not laziness, but a God-designed rhythm to stop striving and be restored. It challenges our hustle culture, calls us to trust God as Lord, Deliverer, and Provider, and shows how real rest renews us personally, relationally, and spiritually so we can keep walking with Jesus without burning out.

In this message from Song of Solomon 4–5 and 1 Corinthians 6, we explore God’s design for intimacy in marriage— the marriage bed as a sacred gift . With honesty and clarity, it highlights what God-honoring intimacy involves (adoration, assurance, attraction), gives a warning against sexual sin, and calls for purity and renewal —whether you’re guarding your heart, fighting temptation, or rebuilding...

In Psalm 46, we’re challenged to practice the overlooked holy habits of silence and solitude . When life is loud—busy schedules, distractions, anxiety, and nonstop noise—God calls His people to be still and know that He is God . This message shows why stillness isn’t laziness, but active listening , and how quieting the noise helps us hear God’s voice, regain spiritual clarity, and live faithfully...

In Song of Solomon 3, the love story reaches a turning point—the wedding day arrives. This message from the Holy Romance series shows marriage the way God designed it: a commitment that keeps pursuing, a celebration worth protecting through purity, and a covenant that reflects God’s unwavering love. Along the way, it calls husbands and wives to guard their homes, invites those in hard seasons to f...

We all know we should read the Bible—but what if the missing piece is learning to meditate on it? Kicking off the Holy Habits series in Psalm 1, this message explains biblical meditation—not emptying your mind, but filling it with God’s Word until it sinks deep. You’ll see how delighting in Scripture shapes your choices, deepens your roots like a tree by living water, and produces real fruit over...

Rom-coms make love look effortless—but real, lasting relationships take more than a great one-liner. In Song of Solomon 2, this message lays out a Guide for Godly Relationships—God’s design for dating, singleness, marriage, and intimacy. You’ll hear practical truth about restraint and boundaries, discernment before desire, “catching the little foxes” that slowly spoil relationships, and choosing c...

This message kicks off a six-week series through Song of Solomon—real talk about desire, intimacy, marriage, singleness, and dating—without shame and without the world’s counterfeit. It’s a call to pursue your spouse on purpose, speak life where insecurity creeps in, and rebuild affection the way God designed it…

What if the biggest danger for believers isn’t opposition from the world… but silence from the church? What if you’ve learned the language of faith, but sidestepped the mission of faith? In John 1, ordinary people meet Jesus—and immediately start bringing others to Him. This message is a challenge to start the year doing the same: know Him personally, invite someone boldly, and stay consistent—one...

What if Christmas feels chaotic, stressful, and completely off the rails—but God has been steady all along? What if the sign you’ve been longing for isn’t a change in circumstances, but a Savior who steps into them? Isaiah promised it centuries before: a virgin would conceive, and His name would be Immanuel—God with us. And in Jesus, that promise isn’t just true… it’s personal.

What if God chooses what the world overlooks to accomplish what the world could never imagine? What if hope doesn’t arrive in power and prominence, but in humility and nearness? Long before Jesus was born, God promised a Savior from a small town called Bethlehem—reminding us that the King who brings peace meets us right where we are.

Christmas didn’t start in Bethlehem—it was foretold in the Garden. This message from Genesis 3 shows how, in humanity’s darkest moment, God spoke the very first promise of Christmas: a Savior who would crush the serpent and rescue us from sin. Long before the manger, God had a plan to pursue, redeem, and restore us through Jesus. Come hear how the “first gospel” in Genesis points us straight to th...

The holidays are supposed to be joyful—but for many, they’re heavy with grief, loss, and memories that hurt. In this message, we look at how God meets us in that pain and helps us walk through the season with honest hearts and real hope. Together we’ll learn five practical, biblical steps for navigating grief during the holidays: acknowledging our feelings, seeking comfort in God’s Word, leaning o...

Psalm 100 reminds us that thanksgiving isn’t just a holiday—it’s a way of life. In this message, we explore what it really means to enter God’s presence with joyful praise, grateful hearts, and lives marked by glad service. As we head into Thanksgiving, we’re invited to remember God’s goodness, rest in His grace, and respond with wholehearted worship for who He is and all He’s done for us in Chris...

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Worship isn’t about preference—it’s about perspective. We’re called to bless God not for what we get from Him, but for who He is and what He’s done. This message challenges us to remember His goodness, renew our gratitude, and lift up wholehearted praise that comes from a soul awakened to His steadfast love.

True worship isn’t just something we do on Sundays—it’s the way we live every day. Psalm 95 calls us to come before God with joyful praise, humble submission, and open hearts that hear and obey His voice. Worship is more than a song; it’s our wholehearted response to who God is and what He’s done.

Titus 2:11–14 reminds us that salvation is a gift of grace—something we could never earn but can freely receive through Jesus. This message centers on the hope, assurance, and transformation that come from knowing the One who saves and learning to live for Him with confidence and purpose.

Are you living as an everyday disciple or just a Sunday saint ? This message from Galatians 5 challenges us to move beyond surface-level faith and live Spirit-led lives marked by real transformation. Discover how daily dependence, ongoing growth, and total surrender turn belief into a way of life—not just a weekend routine.

No trial, no failure, no force—can separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus. His love gave everything, secures us completely, and conquers every fear.

What happens when pride sneaks into our hearts—or our church? This week’s message, “Guarding Against Pride,” reminds us that pride destroys what God is building. Learn how to stay humble, give God the glory, and keep His work moving forward.

This message reminds us that we serve a God who hears . Once, access to God’s presence was restricted to priests—but through Jesus, our Great High Priest , the veil is torn, and we now have direct access to the throne of grace. Because of His sacrifice, we can approach God with confidence , not fear. He understands our struggles, sympathizes with our weaknesses, and welcomes our honesty. When word...

A compelling wrap-up to our “All for One & One for All” series on unity: from Babel’s warning about being unified around the wrong goals to the church’s call to God-honoring togetherness. When a body is truly unified, we gain a sharpened focus on the Great Commission (2 Tim 2), an enhanced vision for next steps (Acts 18), fruitful and relevant ministry, and real growth in maturity (Eph 4). The...

Despite alarming headlines and cultural turmoil, God is our refuge, strength, and ever-present help. He dwells with His people, rules over the chaos, and calls us to “be still and know” He is God. The sermon urges us to stop doom-scrolling, trust His sovereignty, find peace in His presence, and respond—whether by surrendering our lives to Christ or laying our anxieties before Him.

Luke 22 leads us to the Upper Room, where Jesus reframes Passover into the Lord’s Supper—a call to remember His body broken and blood poured out. We walk through five anchors of Communion: reflection on Christ’s sacrifice, fellowship with Him and His church, self-examination and repentance, public proclamation of the gospel, and a longing for the day we feast with Him in the Kingdom. Come ready to...