Access Church

Easter 2026

Faith does not always come easily, and the Easter story does not ignore that. In this message, we look at the firsthand accounts of Jesus’ followers, the skepticism of the early witnesses, and the honest questions raised by Thomas and others in the days surrounding the empty tomb. It’s a thoughtful invitation to consider why the resurrection has mattered for 2,000 years and why it still matters now.

Better Together

Parenting has to be the most challenging job on the planet, and that’s because so much is at stake! We want so much for our kids, and we want to be the best parents we can be for them. At Access Church, we believe that God designed you to be a great parent. We’ve helped hundreds of parents lead their kids into growing relationships with Jesus, and we’d love to help you, too! You don’t have to parent alone. Our church is here to help, and in this message we’ll talk about how we plan to do that.

Living in Denial, Part 3 – The Cost of Holding Back

In the closing message of Living in Denial, we take an honest look at self-reliance, spiritual striving, and the tension between knowing about faith and actually stepping into it. This conversation invites listeners to consider what it means to stop clinging to control, move beyond surface-level religion, and make room for real transformation.

Living In Denial, Part 2 – The Battle Beneath the Surface

Why do we keep responding in ways we already know will hurt us and the people around us? In this message from Living in Denial, we take an honest look at the pull of our natural reactions, the struggle to let go of self, and the invitation Jesus gives us to live another way.

Living In Denial, Part 1 – Deny Yourself

We all live in denial about something, from small habits to deeper struggles we would rather keep hidden. In this message, we look at the words of Jesus and the surprising path He lays out for anyone who wants to truly follow Him. It is a practical and personal challenge to examine what is happening beneath the surface and consider what freedom might look like on the other side of surrender.