Sunday Services

The story of Jonah reveals far more than a reluctant prophet and a giant fish. It gives us a window into the heart of God. He is compassionate, patient, just, merciful, and relentless in His pursuit of people. Before we can reflect our Father, we need to know what our Father is really like.

High-road leaders take ownership instead of shifting blame. When we accept responsibility for our choices, apologize when necessary, and make things right, we build trust and demonstrate genuine spiritual maturity.

People are drawn to leaders who are honest, consistent, and real. Authentic leadership means allowing who we are in public to match who we are in private while having the courage to lead without pretending to be someone else.

Plans and goals matter, but people matter more. High-road leaders refuse to use people merely to accomplish an agenda; instead, they listen, care, and lead in ways that honor the people God has entrusted to them.

Leadership places demands on our hearts as well as our abilities. Learn how growing in self-awareness, patience, resilience, and emotional maturity helps us respond wisely when relationships and circumstances become difficult.

High-road leadership is marked by generosity rather than self-interest. Following the example of Jesus, we are called to invest in others, serve freely, and leave people and places better than we found them.

Integrity is more than doing what looks right—it is choosing what is right from a heart with the right motives. This message challenges us to examine not only our actions, but also the reasons behind them.

Strong leaders don’t pretend to have everything together. By acknowledging our weaknesses, limitations, and mistakes, we make room for humility, growth, grace, and deeper relationships with those we lead.

Every person carries God-given worth. High-road leaders recognize that value, treating people with dignity and respect regardless of their position, influence, background, or what they can offer in return.

High-road leaders don’t create division—they build bridges. In a world quick to choose sides, discover how Christlike leadership can bring people together around a shared purpose while making room for different backgrounds, perspectives, and experiences.

After failure, denial, and regret, Jesus doesn’t start with correction—He starts with a question: “Do you love me?” This final message is about restoration, calling, and moving forward. Your past doesn’t disqualify you. Love for Jesus becomes the foundation for everything that comes next.

From the cross, Jesus voices a question that echoes human pain and suffering. This message steps into the tension of feeling abandoned and reminds us that even in our darkest moments, God is still at work. What feels like silence is not absence.

When following Jesus gets difficult, many walk away. Jesus turns to His disciples and asks if they want to leave too. This message confronts the cost of following Christ and calls us to a deeper, anchored faith that doesn’t walk away when things get hard.

In the face of loss, grief, and unanswered questions, Jesus speaks life—and then asks a defining question: “Do you believe this?” This message challenges us to trust Jesus not just in theory, but in reality—especially when circumstances don’t make sense.

In a crowded moment, one quiet act of faith stands out. When a woman reaches out to Jesus, He stops and asks, “Who touched me?” This message highlights the power of personal faith—that even in the middle of the crowd, Jesus sees you, knows you, and responds to your faith.

In the middle of a storm, fear feels natural. But Jesus asks His disciples why they’re afraid while He’s in the boat with them. This message unpacks the tension between fear and faith, reminding us that the presence of Jesus doesn’t mean the absence of storms—but it does change how we face them.

There are plenty of opinions about Jesus—but at some point, it becomes personal. Jesus turns the question directly to His disciples: “Who do you say that I am?” This message explores how our answer to that question shapes everything—our faith, our identity, and the way we live.

Jesus asks a blind man a question that seems obvious—but it reveals something deeper. Sometimes we’ve lived with brokenness so long, we stop asking for change. This message challenges us to get honest about what we truly need from Jesus and to bring bold, faith-filled requests before Him.

Moses felt unqualified, overlooked, and unsure—but God wasn’t asking for what he didn’t have. He asked, “What is in your hand?” This message reminds us that God often uses what’s already in our hands—our gifts, our experiences, even our limitations—to accomplish His purpose. It’s not about having more. It’s about surrendering what you already have.

The first question God asks in Scripture isn’t about information—it’s about invitation. When Adam and Eve hide, God steps in and asks, “Where are you?” Not because He lost them, but because they lost themselves. This message explores how sin leads us to hide, how shame distorts our identity, and how God still comes looking—not to condemn, but to restore.

In this final message, we turn our attention to the nearness of God—His presence with us in the everyday moments of life. God is not far off. He is not removed from our reality. He is God Most Nigh—close to the brokenhearted, present in the ordinary, and attentive to the details of our lives. We don’t have to search for Him in the spectacular to find Him. He is already here—walking with us, guidin...

In this 2-part message, we focus on the greatness of God—His authority, His power, and His sovereignty over all things. God is not limited. He is not uncertain. He is not reacting. He is God Most High—above every circumstance, every struggle, and every unknown we face. And yet, His power isn’t distant or disconnected. It shows up in real ways. In provision. In protection. In moments we might overl...

All series long, we’ve been exposing the lies that quietly shape the way we think, live, and see God. And one of the most crippling is this: that you are powerless to change—that you’re stuck, defined by your past, and destined to repeat the same patterns. In this final message, we confront that lie head-on and reveal the truth that through Christ, you are not powerless—you are empowered. The same...

This Sunday, we step into something bigger than ourselves. Faith Promise is an invitation to trust God beyond what we can see—believing that He can work through us to reach people across the street and around the world. It’s not about equal giving, but equal sacrifice… each of us responding in obedience as the Lord leads. Through the mission and heart of the Nazarene Church, we join a global story...

Many people live with the subtle belief that God’s love must be earned—kept by performance, lost by failure, and measured by how well we live. When we succeed, we feel close to Him. When we fall short, we assume He pulls away. In this message, we confront the lie that God’s love is conditional and uncover the truth that His love is not based on our performance, but rooted in His character. While o...