God has given each of us something to manage, but growth requires risk. In this sermon on the Parable of the Talents in Matthew 25:14-30, Pastor Charlie Dates challenges us to take the resources entrusted to us and invest boldly in God's Kingdom. Will you settle for comfort, or will you take a leap of faith?

Money problems are rarely just about money. In this powerful sermon, Pastor Charlie Dates unpacks Philippians 4:10-14, revealing how the pursuit of "a little more" often points to deeper spiritual issues. True contentment comes not from possessions but from trusting in God's faithfulness.

In times of fear and uncertainty, we often rely on our own strategies. But God calls on us to act in ways that defy logic: to pray and praise. Pastor Charlie Dates reminds us that, as shown in 2 Chronicles 20:1-30, our battles are won not through strength, but through worship and trust in God’s divine plan.

When is worship “too much”? Pastor Charlie Dates shows us that true worship flows from a heart of gratitude in Luke 7:36-50. Like the woman who poured out her most valuable possession at Jesus' feet, our worship should cost us something because He gave everything.

Pastor Charlie Dates guides us through Revelation 4:1-11 where we see God seated on the throne, unmoved by the chaos below. Worship lifts us from earthly turmoil to heavenly order. As we focus on God's majesty, anxiety fades, and we begin to worship not for what He’s done, but for who He is.

Discover how Paul and Silas’s midnight praise in Acts 16 unleashed God’s power, leading to supernatural freedom and salvation for those around them. Praise moves God, even in the midnight hour. In your darkest hour, keep singing!

When life knocks you down, how do you respond? Job 1:18-22 shows that praising God, even in the darkest moments, defeats the enemy and exalts the Lord. Praise isn’t just for the good times; it’s a powerful weapon in your battles.

Success without a pure heart leaves us empty. True happiness comes from a heart aligned with God, not from worldly achievements. Jonah 4 reveals that selfishness and lack of compassion prevent us from experiencing real joy.

God’s grace offers us a second chance, just as it did for the Ninevites in Jonah 3. Reverend James Meeks encourages us to embrace God's word, believe, and turn from our ways, allowing God to lead us to a life fully surrendered and pleasing to Him.

In the depths of disobedience, even hell becomes a place of prayer. In this sermon on Jonah 2, Reverend James Meeks shows how our choices can lead to personal torment, yet God’s promises remain.

In this sermon, Reverend James Meeks explores the story of Jonah, revealing how God pursues us, even in our disobedience, to bless us and fulfill His purpose. No matter how far we've run, God's grace is always chasing us down.

Pastor Charlie's sermon on Psalm 130 emphasizes the importance of emotional engagement in worship. The struggles we face require reliance on God. Worship is transformative and connected to God's mercy.

In this sermon, Pastor Samuel Hagos uses Romans 3:20-26 to show how our standing before God is not earned by works but gifted through faith in Jesus Christ. He reveals the profound truth that God's righteousness, not our own efforts, is what justifies us.

Drawing from Exodus 32:1-8, Pastor Albert Tate vividly illustrates how God meets us in our moments of doubt and disbelief.

In this sermon, Pastor Charlie explores Jesus' call to the tired and burdened in Matthew 11:28. In a world of confusion and suffering, Jesus offers to share your load and give you rest for your soul in Him.

In Luke 14:16-24, Jesus takes apart rigid religious norms using parables. Parables reveal God’s true nature. In this sermon, Pastor Charlie explores the Parable of the Great Banquet. In this parable, God shows how abundant His grace is.

The Parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector in Luke 18:9-14 shows us the consequences of misunderstanding God’s mercy. Pastor Charlie’s message on mercy and humility can transform your spiritual life and relationship.