Worship Center - Messages

The Christmas story is more than a birth; it’s the moment God came to us. Jesus, called Immanuel, means “God with us,” showing that God isn’t distant but approachable, loving, and present in our lives. Like Joseph and Mary, we’re called to trust and obey God, even in uncertainty, because His presence gives us courage. This Christmas, let’s remember that Jesus is the ult

In this message, we explore how God’s grace is displayed through the imperfect people in Jesus' family tree. Despite their flaws, God used them to bring His plan of salvation to fruition, showing that no one is beyond His redemption. God’s grace isn’t about earning, it’s about receiving—and no one is too far gone to be part of His plan.

This message concludes our "Unobvious Idols" series, reminding us that idols are anything we prioritize over God. True fulfillment and purpose come from worshiping God alone, not from seeking validation or significance elsewhere. Worship is about giving our deepest love and devotion to God, aligning our lives with His purpose. Romans 12:1-2 calls us to offer ourselves as living sac

In this message, we explore the subtle ways people and relationships can become idols in our lives when we expect them to fulfill needs only God can meet. By examining the dangers of placing unrealistic expectations on others, we learn how to reorient our hearts toward God, the only source of true significance and fulfillment. Discover practical steps to love people well without ma

Ever feel that twinge of resentment when someone else gets the promotion, the house, or the life you wish you had? It’s easy to fall into the trap of envy, but longing for what someone else has can rob us of joy.This week’s message tackles how envy quietly seeps into our lives, breeding discontent and distracting us from the good things God has already given. But there’s hope

This message tackles one of our culture's favorite unobvious obsessions: certainty. Many people crave stability, predictability—anything that makes life feel less chaotic. But when the quest for control starts crowding out trust in Jesus, it crosses a line and becomes an idol. This isn’t just about being prepared; it’s about what we let sit in the driver’s seat of our lives

More Americans today than two decades ago rate their hobbies as “extremely” or “very important” to them, according to a recent Gallup Poll. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics also says that Americans spend about 5 hours a day on leisure activities and hobbies.Hobbies are not idols, but they become idols when we run to them as an escape and fail to remain in Jesus.

Food is a gift from God, but it was never meant to satisfy the deepest hunger of our souls. When life gets stressful, it’s easy to reach for food as a quick fix, seeking comfort and fulfillment. But what if your cravings are actually a sign that you're hungry for something deeper? This week we explore how food can become an idol, why it can’t deliver lasting satisfaction, and h

In today's digital age, it's easy for our phones and screens to shift from tools to idols. This sermon explores how screens become idols when their influence shapes our beliefs more than Christ. Just as the Apostle Paul warned about false teachers in 2 Timothy, today we must be mindful of how screens can lead us astray. Practical steps like setting screen boundaries, prioritizing t

Busyness becomes an idol when we allow it to control our lives instead of Jesus.