In this message from Romans 1:1-7, we explore how Paul introduces the gospel as God’s eternal promise fulfilled in Jesus Christ. The good news didn’t begin in the New Testament—it was promised long ago and revealed in Christ’s life, death, and resurrection. This gospel transforms who we are, calls us to obedience through faith, and commissions us to share God’s grace with all nations.

The book of Romans has sparked revival for centuries—awakening Augustine’s heart, igniting Luther’s Reformation, and setting Wesley’s faith on fire. In this opening message of Romans: Not Ashamed of the Gospel, we discover why this letter still transforms lives today. Romans confronts our sin, reveals God’s grace, and awakens our mission to impact the nations, our neighbors, and the next generation through the unashamed power of the Gospel.

In Matthew 18, Jesus tells of a servant forgiven a massive debt who refuses to forgive a small one. It’s a reminder that unforgiveness traps us in bitterness, while grace frees us. We forgive not because others deserve it, but because we have been forgiven far more by Christ. Forgiven people forgive people — releasing the offense, healing the heart, and reflecting the One who canceled every debt at the cross.

In this message from Genesis 27:30–41 and Hebrews 12:14–17, we unpack the story of Esau and Jacob to show how the root of bitterness can spring up in our life and keep us from experiencing God's grace. Bitterness turns mirrors into windows and keeps us distracted by outward "robbers" rather than inwardly dealing with the poison that is spreading in our lives. We must remember God’s grace, and refuse to let bitterness rob us of the joy and freedom found in Christ.

In a world that celebrates busyness, Jesus calls us to something better. From Luke 10:38–42, this message explores the story of Mary and Martha to show how busyness can distract us from what matters most—being with Jesus. Learn how to slow down, embrace Sabbath rest, and serve from intimacy rather than exhaustion. Discover the freedom and peace that come from resting in Christ’s finished work.