In this message, Pastor Caleb Schnurr reminds us that the storm may be real and the fear may be real, but the storm never has the final word. Jesus does.

Sometimes He calms the storm around us, and sometimes He holds us up in the middle of it. Either way, our hope is found by keeping our eyes on Jesus.

“The storm is real. The fear is real. But the storm never had the final word. Jesus did.”

I preached this one from the middle of the valley, not looking back on it. Our road has changed a lot these last few weeks, but I am thankful the Shepherd has not changed.

The Lord provides. He leads. He restores. He stays close. He prepares. And one day, He leads us home.

The road may change, but the Shepherd never does.

This message was preached from a very personal place, after the Schnurr family received Rowan’s cancer diagnosis. The reminder is simple: a father’s heart does not need perfect faith to come to Jesus. It just needs to bring its burden to Him.

Jesus cares for our burdens, meets us in our honest faith, and can do what no one else can do. Fathers are challenged to walk the talk, bring their burdens to Jesus, model real faith before their children, and point their homes to Christ.

In this message, we look at what Scripture says about the danger of trusting our own hearts, the subtle voices that slowly pull us away from truth, and how to recognize the voice of God through His Word. Because not every voice that sounds right is actually leading you in the right direction.

In this message from Philippians 4, Pastor Caleb walks through Paul’s call to stand firm in the Lord by dealing with relational tension instead of learning to live around it. Spiritual maturity is not just shown in what we believe privately. It shows up in how we handle conflict, pride, forgiveness, and unity with other people.

This sermon looks at why unresolved tension affects our walk with God, why unity must be pursued on purpose, and how healthy churches deal with problems instead of ignoring them.

In this Easter message, Pastor Caleb walks through the weight of sin, guilt, regret, and the reality that all of us have things in our past we wish we could change. But Easter is not just a reminder of what we’ve done. It is the announcement of what Jesus Christ has done for us through His death, burial, and resurrection.

This message traces the suffering of Christ, the cost of sin, and the hope found in the empty tomb. Because the resurrection changes everything. Your past does not have to define you anymore.

In this message from John 15, we look at Jesus’ teaching on the vine and the branches and why trying harder is never the same thing as abiding in Christ. A lot of people stay busy spiritually but still feel dry, disconnected, and stuck in the same patterns.

This sermon walks through what real connection to Christ actually looks like, how God uses His Word to cleanse and shape us, and why lasting fruit only comes through abiding. Because without Him, we can do nothing.

In this Palm Sunday message from Philippians 3, we walk through Paul’s warning about earthly-minded living and the importance of remembering where we truly belong. We all follow examples, absorb influences, and build our lives around something. The question is: what direction is it taking us?

This message challenges believers to stop settling into a world that is not their home and to start living with eternity in view. From following the right examples to recognizing worldly thinking, this sermon points us back to Christ and reminds us that our citizenship is in heaven.

In this message from Psalm 1, we look at what it means to actually be rooted in the right things. This is not just a sermon about avoiding bad influences. It is about what happens over time when your life is planted in God’s Word.

We walk through Psalm 1, Joshua 1, Jeremiah 17, and John 15 and talk about influence, spiritual drift, abiding in Christ, and why fruit always grows from roots first.

No root. No fruit.

In Philippians 3:1–11, Paul exposes the danger of trusting in religion, performance, and personal righteousness, and points us back to the only thing that truly saves. From his own life, he shows that everything once counted as gain is worthless compared to Christ.

A clear call to stop trusting in what you have done and rest fully in what Christ has done.

In this message, we walk through Scripture and see that loving God on purpose means letting go of the world, being honest about sin, and choosing obedience. Because the greatest danger is not losing battles, but losing affection for God.

In Philippians 1:19–21, we see the confidence, purpose, and perspective that led Paul to say, “For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.”

In this message from Ecclesiastes 2:1–17, we follow Solomon’s honest search through pleasure, success, and wealth, only to find that none of it was enough. What looked fulfilling on the surface left him empty on the inside.

This message brings us face to face with a hard truth and a hopeful answer. Nothing in this world can satisfy the heart, but Jesus can.

Guest preacher Pastor Anthony Frazer shares a practical, biblical message on finding strength and stability in God.

In this message from Philippians 1:12–18, we walk through Paul’s perspective from prison and discover how God uses difficult seasons to move His work forward. What looked like restriction became opportunity. What felt like loss became progress.

This message will help you reframe your circumstances, trust God’s purpose, and see how Christ can be made known even in the hardest moments.

In this message from Psalm 34:8, we’re challenged to move beyond observation and into real relationship. David’s invitation to “taste and see” calls us to trust God, depend on Him, and engage with Him personally.

This message presses the question: are you just around spiritual things, or are you actually walking with God?

This message walks through the beginning of Philippians and shows how real churches are formed through grace, sustained by God’s faithfulness, and strengthened through shared commitment to the gospel.

In this message, Daniel points us back to the moments when God met us in our need and reminds us that our love for Him should be rooted in what He has already done. As we reflect on salvation, forgiveness, and God’s ongoing faithfulness, we’re challenged to move beyond routine and into a deeper, more intentional relationship with Him.

A simple but powerful reminder to love God not just with our words, but with our lives.

In this message, we walk through Philippians 2:12–16 and see that Paul is not calling us to work for salvation, but to live out what God has already done in us.

This is where it gets real. Not just what we believe, but how we respond, how we speak, and how we live together.

Because if God is truly working in us, it will show up. In our obedience. In our attitudes. In how we handle tension.

And Paul makes it clear, a church that lives this way doesn’t blend in. It stands out. It shines.

This message is a straightforward call to stop holding back and start living out what God has already worked into your life.

In this message, we look at Elijah’s life and see how quickly things can shift, from strength to fear, from confidence to exhaustion. But through every season, God was still there.

If you’ve been tired, discouraged, or just not seeing clearly right now, this message is a reminder that God doesn’t meet you just to leave you there. He meets you to restore you and move you forward.

In Philippians 1:27, Paul brings it back to one priority. Live in a way that fits the gospel. This message looks at what that means as we live, stand, and move forward together.