Summer Playlist: Teach Us - Sarah McCarthy

Summer Playlist: Teach Us - Sarah McCarthy

What happens when we finally get honest about how short our days are? In this sermon, we open Psalm 90 — a prayer that doesn't rush past our fragility or our sin, but leads us straight through them into the steadfast love of God. It's not the most comfortable song in the hymnal, but it might be the wisest.

Series Break: Light of the World - Donny Fisher

We all carry a flashlight, convinced we know where the darkness is and how to fix it ourselves. But Jesus doesn't hand us a better bulb — He says, "I am the light of the world." In this message from John 8, we discover that the good news was never "you're fine as you are." It's that the Light Himself has come to expose what's broken and lead us into real, whole, forever life.

Summer Playlist: Your Kingdom Come - Donny Fisher

The day after America's 250th birthday, we turn to Psalm 72 to ask a bigger question: what would it look like to live under a truly perfect King? This message traces the ache behind every patriotic song to the one Kingdom that can actually satisfy it — pointing us away from cynicism and idolatry, and toward prayer, worship, and allegiance to Jesus, the King every earthly kingdom was pointing to all along.

Summer Playlist: Appealing to God - Donny Fisher

Weakness is hard to admit — especially when the world around you runs on credentials and performance. But Psalm 41 doesn’t let us hide. It invites us into honest, even ugly prayer, and walks us from lament all the way to victory. In this week’s sermon, we dig into what it means to lay hold of God’s goodness when you’re at your weakest — whether that’s poverty, sickness, betrayal, or being quietly pushed to the margins. God’s goodness isn’t for people who have it together. It’s for the weak. And it leads somewhere real.

Summer Playlist: The Gateway of Blessing - Sarah McCarthy

Psalm 1 opens the entire Book of Psalms with a stark picture: two paths, two people, two very different outcomes — and the only thing separating them is who they listen to. In this sermon, we dig into the ancient songs of Scripture and find that they are not just expressions of devotion, but expressions of reality. One life is rooted like a tree by living water — fruitful, steady, unshaken. The other is like chaff — weightless, directionless, carried wherever the wind blows. The question isn’t which life looks better. The question is: where are your roots?