In this message from our Un$trapped: From Financial Pressure to Kingdom Purpose series, we explore how a biblical view of stewardship can transform the way we handle everything God has entrusted to us. Through Luke 12:15–21, we’re challenged to remember that God is the owner, we are the stewards, and true wealth is found not in what we accumulate, but in being rich toward God and building what lasts for eternity.

In this special conversation, we sit down with Andrea from The CALL of Arkansas to talk about foster care, the needs of children and families across our state, and how the local church can make a meaningful difference. Whether through fostering, volunteering, supporting foster families, or simply learning more, there is a place for everyone to get involved.

To learn more about foster care in Arkansas and discover your next step, visit The CALL of Arkansas website.

In "When They Wander,” the final part of the Kingdom Parents series, we look at Luke 15:11–32 and the heart of a parent when a child chooses a different path. When our children wander, we’re called to turn to the Lord, trust Him, draw near to Him, and take wise, loving action without giving up hope. No matter how far they may go, we can keep praying, resting in God, and believing this truth: it may be too late for prevention, but it’s never too late for redemption.

In this sermon, we explore Jesus’ teaching in Luke 5:37–38 about new wine and new wineskins. God desires His church to be filled and flowing with the presence of Christ, but experiencing the fullness of His presence requires us to become new wineskins—flexible enough to respond to what God is doing, functional in carrying His mission, and filled with His presence. The question isn’t simply whether we have new wine, but whether we are prepared to hold it and release it to the world around us.

In this message from Kingdom Parents: Raising Disciples, Not Just Good Kids, we discover that biblical discipline is correction driven by love, designed to help children understand that choices have consequences. We explore common parenting pitfalls—rescuing from consequences, inconsistent boundaries, and a lack of unity—and what disciplined Kingdom parenting should look like. Kingdom parents pursue cheerful obedience, discipline without anger, and timely correction that includes instruction and reconciliation, helping their children learn to live under God’s authority.

In this message from Kingdom Parents: Raising Disciples, Not Just Good Kids, we discover how parents can reflect the heart of Christ so their children experience the love of God. Through Mark 10:13–16, we explore three powerful ways children hear “I love you”: loving touch, intentional time, and encouraging words. Kingdom parenting is more than raising successful kids—it’s about raising children who love God, depend on Him, and follow Him throughout their lives.

In the opening message of the Kingdom Parents: Raising Disciples, Not Just Good Kids series, we explore what it means to make God the priority in our parenting. Drawing from Deuteronomy 6:1–9, we are reminded that the goal isn’t simply to raise successful children by the world’s standards, but to raise children who love God, depend on Him, know His Word, and live for His Kingdom. Kingdom parenting begins with loving God ourselves and intentionally leading our families to know and follow Him in every part of everyday life.

Our first Sunday in our new building was a powerful reminder that this building is more than a place—it is a house dedicated to the presence of God. In this message, we look at Isaiah 56:7, Matthew 21:13, Acts 1:14, and Acts 2:42 to discover what it means to be a church devoted to prayer and committed to becoming a house of prayer for all peoples. As we step into this new season, our prayer is that these walls would be filled with worship, unity, and prayers that move the heart of God.