This sermon reminds students that pressure is a part of life, but through prayer we can release that pressure, and in return, God gives us peace that guards our hearts and minds.

This week’s message challenged students to examine their spiritual alignment with God by recognizing how small compromises can slowly lead them off course, and encouraged them to trust God’s direction, rely on His Word, and invite accountability to stay on the right path.

When life gets slippery and out of control, having a firm grip on God’s Word gives us the spiritual traction we need to stand strong, move forward, and not spin out—no matter what challenges come our way.

This sermon kicks off the summer contest by using a racing theme to encourage students to embrace the journey God has planned for them—one that requires purpose, movement, and focus—reminding them they are not accidents but were created with intention for something great.

Living with integrity means choosing to do what's right—especially under pressure—by aligning your actions with your faith, even when it's difficult or when no one is watching.

This Mother's Day message uses a backpack object lesson to illustrate the often unseen but heavy burdens moms carry—like managing schedules, finances, chores, and spiritual care—and challenges students to respond with honor, help, humility, and gratitude, reflecting God’s heart for those who selflessly serve.

This sermon encourages students to embrace their identity as followers of Christ by standing firm in their faith and being intentionally different from the world, even when under pressure, because their true citizenship is in heaven and their lives should reflect God's values.

Students learned how to identify the "bullies" of stress and anxiety in their minds, and were encouraged through Job's story to trust God with their pressures, especially during the stress of school life.

This sermon concludes the “Be a Bringer” series by encouraging students to share Jesus with others through personal testimony and intentional evangelism, using biblical examples to challenge them to identify and reach three specific people in their lives: someone unlikely to come to church, someone open to an invitation, and someone who has walked away from faith.

This sermon encourages young people to reflect on the changes in their friendships, emphasizing the importance of choosing friends who positively influence their relationship with God, and challenging them to be that kind of friend in return.

The sermon emphasizes the importance of sharing our personal testimonies as part of God's greater story, encouraging believers to overcome fear and simply tell others what Jesus has done in their lives, following the biblical example of people who encountered Jesus and couldn't help but spread the news.

The message encouraged students to recognize and respect the differences between genders, emphasizing that a heart changed by Christ should lead to loving others as God does—treating everyone, including the opposite sex, with kindness, dignity, and honor.

The sermon emphasizes the importance of sharing personal testimonies to bring others to Jesus, encouraging students to recognize the value of their own faith journeys, practice telling their stories, and actively invite others to church, especially in preparation for Easter.

Jesus' final words on the cross remind us of His radical forgiveness, ultimate sacrifice, and the finished work of salvation, calling us to commit fully to Him.

The sermon emphasizes the importance of allowing God to bring real change in our hearts and minds, rather than just trying to appear changed on the outside, by recognizing and overcoming temptations through daily commitment to prayer, scripture, and a renewed focus on Him.

This lesson explored the power of worship, highlighting how it strengthens faith, encourages others, and brings spiritual breakthrough both individually and in community.

True followers of Christ remain faithful and trust in God's perfect timing, even in seasons of waiting, knowing that His delays are not denials but part of His greater plan for our growth and purpose.

Worship is not just about songs or actions but a lifestyle, and no matter our circumstances—whether in joy, fear, frustration, or repentance—God is always present and ready to receive our worship.

The sermon emphasizes the importance of giving, particularly to Speed the Light, by exploring why giving matters, why individuals should participate, and how it enables missionaries to spread the gospel effectively, ultimately demonstrating love for God and others.

The sermon emphasized how worship has changed over time—from the Old Testament temple sacrifices to the freedom we now have to worship anywhere because of Jesus—reminding students that worship is a lifestyle, not just a church activity, and challenging them to practice worship in their daily lives.