This message connects Jesus’ triumphal entry—where crowds waved palm branches and cried “Hosanna”—to the eternal worship found in Revelation. It reminds us that the Bible is timeless, pointing not only to what Jesus has done, but to what is still to come. In the midst of present pain and trials, believers are encouraged to look beyond their struggles to three powerful truths: the greatness of God’s grace, the promise that our battles will one day be behind us, and the hope of a new, eternal life in God’s presence. The same King who was praised in Jerusalem will return in glory, bringing salvation, restoration, and everlasting joy.

Philippians 1:21–26—reminds us that even in pain, there is purpose and gain in Christ. As Paul shows us, whether in life or in struggle, God is working for His glory and our growth. Join us as we lean into this truth and prepare our hearts for next Sunday’s message, “No Pain, No Palm.”

This is Part 2 of our series " Will there be a Rapture?"Jesus warned His disciples to watch for the signs of His coming (Matthew 24:3). Scripture shows that before His return, the church will see signs. These signs remind us to stay faithful, alert, and ready for Christ’s return.

What does the Bible really say about the return of Jesus Christ? Many people have heard about the “rapture,” but few have actually examined the Scriptures to see what God’s Word teaches. In this message, we will look closely at powerful passages about the Lord’s return, the resurrection of the dead in Christ, and the moment believers meet Him in the air.

But there are also surprising warnings—about deception, false claims that Christ has already appeared, and the urgent call to stay watchful and ready. Some of what the Bible says may challenge common ideas and reveal truths many have never noticed before.

Join us as we search the Scriptures and uncover what they really say about the coming of the Son of Man, the hope of salvation, and the question every believer should ask: Will there be a rapture?

In Part 3 of our series on the fruit of the Spirit, we focus on peace—not as the absence of problems, but as the presence of God. In Galatians 5:22–23, we’re reminded that peace is evidence of the Spirit at work in a surrendered life. It flows from love and is sustained by joy. When we understand God’s love and walk in obedience, joy becomes our strength—and peace becomes our guard. True peace is the calm confidence that God is in control, even when life feels uncertain.

Going Home – Genesis 45:3–5

In this final week of our study of Joseph, we see the powerful moment when Joseph reveals himself to his brothers. Instead of revenge, he chooses forgiveness, recognizing that God used his pain for a greater purpose. Going Home reminds us that God can redeem our past, restore broken relationships, and turn what was meant for harm into part of His plan.

In this powerful message, we explore how Joseph’s journey from betrayal and suffering to healing and fruitfulness is captured in the names of his two sons—Manasseh and Ephraim. Manasseh represents the grace of God to heal and release the pain of the past, while Ephraim reveals God’s ability to bring fruitfulness even in the land of affliction.

Joseph’s testimony reminds us that God can transform our deepest wounds into places of growth and purpose. This sermon encourages us to trust God’s process—moving from healing to harvest—and to believe that our season of suffering can become the soil for supernatural increase.

Part 2 - A Joyful Shout

In Psalms 5:1–4, 11–12, David shows us that joy begins in prayer and ends in praise. He starts his morning crying out to God and finishes with a shout of confidence. True joy is not based on circumstances but on trust in God’s character, protection, and favor. When we remember that the Lord hears us, defends us, and surrounds us like a shield, our trust turns into a joyful shout.