In today’s message, Pastor Mateo unpacks Ephesians 5, showing how life in Christ means turning from darkness, walking in wisdom, and being filled with the Holy Spirit through a life of worship.
This week, Pastor Mateo unpacks Ephesians 4:17–5:2, showing how the Holy Spirit transforms our thoughts, words, and love to reflect the heart of Christ.
This week, Pastor Mateo shares a sermon from Ephesians 3 and 4, showing how the Holy Spirit unifies, transforms, and equips us—building us up in love to live reconciled, Christlike lives as the gathered people of God.
This week, Pastor Mateo unpacks Ephesians 2 to reveal how the gospel is not just about personal salvation, but a call to radical reconciliation—restoring relationships, breaking down divisions, and building a unified people rooted in Christ.
In this message, Pastor Mateo unpacks Ephesians 2:1–10, showing how God's grace doesn’t just rescue us from death—it redefines our identity, restores our purpose, and brings us into new life with Him.
Welcome back everyone! Today, Pastor Mateo unpacks Ephesians 1 and shows us that the gospel isn’t just part of our story—it’s the foundation of it all. God has already chosen us, blessed us, and called us His, completely apart from anything we’ve done.
In today’s message, Pastor Mateo walks us through 2 Timothy 2 to remind us that the Christian life isn’t about trying harder, but about learning to live in the transforming power of this truth: God gives grace.
Today, Pastor Mateo walks us through 1 Timothy 2 to show us that the gospel is the truest thing about us—and at the heart of it all is this powerful truth: Jesus desires salvation for everyone.
Today, Pastor Mateo walks us through 1 Timothy to remind us that in a world pulling us in a thousand directions, the true goal isn’t success or status—but becoming people marked by love, shaped by Jesus’ patient grace.
From weird dreams and terrifying beasts to the throne room of heaven, today we’re diving into Daniel 7 to see how—even in the face of real evil—Jesus reigns as the final and forever King.
This week Pastor Mateo invites us into Daniel’s honest, grief-filled prayer to show that prayer isn’t about getting God to show up—it’s about trusting His mercy, His love, and the truth that He’s already holding our lives.
Pastor Taylor Mickelson from Good Shepherd Church unpacks the powerful truth from Daniel 4 and 5 that God humbles the proud but restores the repentant, challenging us to combat pride with humility, wisdom, and honest reflection.
Pastor Mateo explores Daniel 3 to show that true worship isn’t about seeking rewards or avoiding hardship, but about a steadfast devotion to God because of who He is and what He has done.
This week, Pastor Mateo shared how a consecrated life—like Daniel’s—isn’t about comfort or control, but about confidently living out who God made us to be, stewarding everything for His glory and our good.
This week, Pastor Mateo reminds us through 2 Corinthians 12 that Jesus is always sufficient—that our weakness isn’t a flaw to fix, but a place where God’s power shows up, transforms us, and proves that His grace truly is enough.
Pastor Mateo shares how Jesus has reconciled us to God, setting us free from guilt and inviting us to live in union with Him—and to join His mission of healing and restoration in a broken world.
Aidan Corley brought the word tonight out of 2 Corinthians 8-9 to share on the endless generosity of God; he ended his message by giving our students the opportunity to be generous towards the work that the Lord is doing in the nations.
Pastor Mateo unpacks how the glory of Jesus—past, present, and future—transforms us from the inside out, revealing who God is, who we are meant to be, and the hope that is still to come.
Aidan Corley joins us as we explore the bold and world-shaking claim at the heart of Christianity—that Jesus really did rise from the dead—and why, if that's true, it changes everything about our faith, our future, and the story we’re living in.
In today’s message, Pastor Mateo reminds us that if we really believe God is a good Gift-Giver, we’ll actually want to receive the gifts He gives—because they’re meant to bring us joy, help us connect with Him, and build each other up.