Belshazzar thought his walls, wealth, position, and power gave him plenty of time. He was wrong. In Daniel 5, the writing on the wall reminds us of a sobering truth: judgment shows no favoritism, and it can come more swiftly than we think. The question isn't whether the day will come, but whether we'll be ready when the Man comes around.

What happens when heaven get's involved in earthly matters and how does that work? In this message Pastor Logan Merrick unpacks just that along with how the Bible gives us a glimpse into the unseen realm and how it's made up.

Where do you turn when the bottom suddenly falls out of your life? In this message Pastor Logan Merrick unpacks how Daniel prays, worships, and proclaims the name of God even when the bottom seemed to have fallen out of life.

Put Ya Workin’ Clothes On

The Christian life was never meant to be spectator Christianity. God has given every believer gifts, and He expects us to use those gifts to serve His church and bring Him glory. But there’s another danger: serving so much that we become bitter, frustrated, and resentful—just like Martha.

In this sermon, we’ll look at what it means to discover your spiritual gifts, put them to work, and understand how God uses serving others to grow us into the likeness of Christ.

So whether you’ve been sitting on the sidelines or you’ve been wearing your workin’ clothes so long you’re getting cranky about it, this message is for you.

Get your workin’ clothes on.

What makes Jesus’ revolution different from every revolution the world has ever seen? In Mark 14:43–52, Jesus is betrayed with a kiss, surrounded by swords, abandoned by His disciples, and led toward the cross. Yet what looks like weakness and defeat is actually the beginning of the greatest victory in history.

In this sermon, we explore the Kingdom of God, the upside-down values of Jesus, the contrast between earthly power and Christ’s kingdom, and how Jesus conquered not through the sword, but through obedience, surrender, sacrifice, and the cross.

Scripture: Mark 14:43–52; Luke 6:20–26 Topics: Jesus Christ, Gospel, Kingdom of God, Christian living, discipleship, power, humility, sacrifice, the cross, grace, biblical theology, Mark 14, Judas, Peter, Christianity

Why was Jesus so deeply troubled in the Garden of Gethsemane? Why couldn’t the cup pass? In this sermon from Mark 14, we explore the wrath of God, the love of Christ, and the obedience that led Jesus to the cross. Christ willingly drank the cup of God’s wrath so that sinners could be reconciled to God. Discover why the cross shows us both the seriousness of sin and the depth of God’s love.

Jesus did not come to be served. He came to serve -- and to give His life as a ransom for many. That one truth from Mark 10:45 changes everything about how we understand our own purpose.

While His disciples were still chasing thrones and recognition, Jesus was walking willingly toward the cross. He knew exactly what He came to do, and nothing could stop Him. That is not the death of a man caught by surprise -- that is the greatest act of love the world has ever seen.

When you truly understand what He gave up for you, you stop needing to prove yourself. You stop chasing recognition. You are free. And free people serve.

Join us as we continue our journey through the book of Mark and discover what it means to live, serve, and die like Jesus.

What if the greatest threat to your faith isn't suffering—but success?

In Mark 10:17–27, Jesus encounters a wealthy, moral, deeply religious young man who seems to have everything. Yet beneath his respectable life is an idol he cannot see. This passage isn't simply about money; it's about the subtle ways good things become ultimate things.

In this sermon, we'll explore why self-deception is so dangerous, how wealth and comfort can quietly replace our dependence on God, and why only Jesus can free us from the false gods that promise life but leave us empty. We'll also consider what the shifting center of global Christianity reveals about the danger of comfortable religion and the power of a cross-shaped faith.

The question isn't whether you have money. The question is: What has your heart?