A lot can change in a few years. After Solomon’s death, the nation once united under the Lord divides into two kingdoms, with each successive king more evil than the last. Under King Ahab’s rule, it seems like Israel has passed the point of no return—erecting altars, worshiping false gods and spreading wickedness across the land. But Israel’s story is not so different from our own. Join us as we learn how to put idolatry to death and discover the One True Provider.

It's often the darkest moments in life that give way to the brightest ones. Throughout Scripture, we see that God uses darkness for His purposes. In the very first chapter of Genesis, it was in darkness that God spoke those powerful words: "Let there be light." But the darkest moment in all of history—the crucifixion of Christ—perfectly illustrates this divine principle. That day dealt with the darkness of our sin, one that had separated humanity from a holy God since the fall.

With an estimated wealth of over two trillion dollars, King Solomon is largely considered to be the richest man who ever lived. Maybe you’re reading this and thinking that all of this wealth must have made him the happiest man on Earth too. Nothing could have been further from the truth. Join us as we learn how our view of money could be leading us down a path of fallacies, and how we should actually be using our money instead.

Do we trust the promises of God as much as we trust our GPS? For many of us, the honest answer is uncomfortable. We'll follow turn-by-turn directions from a satellite without question, but we struggle to trust the eternal promises of the God who created the universe. We'll believe a device when it tells us to take an unexpected route, but we hesitate when God's Word calls us to walk a path that contradicts our logic or cultural norms. The maturity of our walk with Christ is directly proportional to how much we trust God's promises and follow the commands that accompany them. Conversely, it's also measured by how seriously we take God's warnings and their consequences.

It's often the darkest moments in life that give way to the brightest ones. Throughout Scripture, we see that God uses darkness for His purposes. In the very first chapter of Genesis, it was in darkness that God spoke those powerful words: "Let there be light." But the darkest moment in all of history—the crucifixion of Christ—perfectly illustrates this divine principle. That day dealt with the darkness of our sin, one that had separated humanity from a holy God since the fall.

Have you ever looked around at your life circumstances and wondered, "Why am I here?" Perhaps you've questioned why you were born into a particular family, called into a specific workplace, or surrounded by certain people who seem so different from you. The answer lies in God’s will for your life. Join us as we explore what our true purpose is and how we can live it out.

History is filled with stories of people who spent their entire lives in pursuit of what they believed would bring them peace, prosperity, and lasting security. Still today, some search for romantic feelings that will complete them. Others pursue financial breakthroughs, believing security lies in a certain bank balance. Many chase career success, hoping the next promotion will bring fulfillment. Some turn to hobbies, family life, or the endless quest to stay young and attractive. What actually brings true fulfillment? The answer lies in the resurrection of Jesus.

There's a powerful scene that plays out in countless superhero stories: the mighty hero, invincible and strong, brought to their knees by something small and unexpected. For Superman, it's a little green rock—kryptonite. A seven-year-old watching this unfold might shake his head in disbelief. How could something so small defeat someone so powerful? Yet this fictional scenario mirrors a profound spiritual truth: You can be strong in many areas and still be taken down by one weakness you refuse to acknowledge. What is that thing that weakens your spiritual life, pulls your heart away from God, and keeps you from the freedom you were meant to experience?

In the Book of Exodus, God gives His people detailed, meticulous instructions for building His temple—the place where He would dwell among His people. Hundreds of years and nine books later, the temple is finally built by none other than King Solomon. What is so important about this seemingly small fact? Join us as we explore why it's essential to put God first, and what happens when we stray from this commitment.