Jesus said true greatness comes from humility and welcoming the lowly—becoming like children who depend fully on God. It’s not about status or power, but about surrendering pride and loving others as if they were Him.

Revelation reminds us that Jesus is still worth it. The Lamb reigns, the scroll is open, Babylon will fall, and one day all things will be made new. Until then, we wait, worship, and witness — because the story isn’t ending in ruin but in restoration.

When the world feels chaotic and your heart feels tired, remember this: there is a throne, and it is not empty. There is a Lamb, and He is not silent. And there is a song that never stops: “Worthy is the Lamb who was slain.”

The danger isn’t that we’ll reject Jesus outright — it’s that we’ll drift into a lukewarm faith that puts Him on a shelf instead of on the throne. He stands at the door and knocks. Open it. Let Him in. Because only His presence can make us whole

When the world feels like it’s falling apart, Revelation 1 reminds us where to look: not at the chaos around us, but at the glory of Christ among us. This past Sunday, Pastor Dave opened our new series in Revelation by reminding us that the book doesn’t begin with beasts or battles—it begins with Jesus. Present. Glorious. Gracious. And He holds the keys. If all you have is Jesus, and all that remains is His glory—then you have everything.

On this Pentecost Sunday, we explored Romans 8:14-17 to see Pentecost not as an origin story but an identity shift. It is a call to us to not just receive the Spirit, but to follow the Spirit and live into the mission we’ve been entrusted: to carry the Gospel adn proclaim the goodness of Jesus.

This Sunday, we explored one of the most powerful passages in the Bible: Ezekiel 37’s Dry Bones. And we heard how sometimes you have to speak life before you see life. Sometimes you have to declare resurrection while you’re still standing in a graveyard. Because even in the valley, God still breathes. And when He does, dry bones rise.

On Mothers’ Day we studied 1 Corinthians 11:2-16 and heard how Paul isn’t silencing women—he’s honoring them. In a culture of shame, the gospel restores dignity. In a church divided by roles, Christ calls us to worship side by side. This passage isn’t about hierarchy. It’s about glory.

Even after Easter, faith can feel complicated. In John 20, Thomas reminds us that doubt isn’t the enemy of faith—it can be the doorway to deeper trust. This week, Pastor Dave encouraged us to bring our honest questions to Jesus, knowing He meets us with love, not shame, and invites us to believe again.

Easter isn’t the end of the story — it’s the moment the whole story has been leading to. From the garden to the cross to the empty tomb, God's crimson thread of redemption has never broken. Today, we hold that thread in our hands and in our hearts, remembering that the resurrection invites us not just to celebrate, but to carry the story forward into a world still longing for hope.