Where does a Kingdom Man make his greatest impact? In this sermon from Psalm 128:1–6, we learn that a Kingdom Man lives under God's authority and seeks His Kingdom above all else. Pastor explores how godly influence begins with a man's personal walk with God and extends into his work, family, church, and community. Through practical biblical teaching, this message highlights the blessings and responsibilities that come from fearing the Lord and walking in His ways. Discover how pursuing God's righteousness can create a lasting impact for His glory in every area of life.

In this special interview-style sermon, Pastor PJ sits down with Pastor Greg Kirksey to discuss the vision, purpose, and impact of Rock Creek Church's Immerse Institute. Through an engaging conversation, they explore how the Institute is equipping believers for deeper spiritual growth, biblical understanding, and practical ministry. Pastor Greg shares insights from his experience, highlights the importance of discipleship and leadership development, and offers encouragement for anyone seeking to grow in their faith and calling.

Listen in as Pastor PJ Noland examines the life of King David, who “served the purpose of God in his own generation,” and consider what it means to live a life of lasting significance. This message, What Would Your Eulogy Say About You?, challenges us to remember the brevity of life, embrace God’s purpose above our own, and intentionally invest in others while we have the opportunity. When our lives are over, will we be remembered for serving ourselves or serving the purposes of God?

In our final sermon of the Back to Life: The Story of Lazarus Series, titled “Take Off the Grave Clothes,” Elder Joe Dunn explores Jesus’ command to “unbind him and let him go” and what it means for our lives today. While only Jesus has the power to give new life and true transformation, He also uses a loving community to help us identify and remove the “grave clothes” that still bind us. This message is a reminder that we need both the life-giving power of Jesus and the support of others as we walk in freedom.

Join Student Pastor Connor Alliston as we look at Lazarus stepping out of the tomb still wrapped in grave clothes—a powerful picture of how we can be made alive in Christ while still carrying things that keep us bound. This message challenges us to identify what’s restricting our walk, our work, and our witness, and invites us to let Jesus free us fully into the life He’s called us to live. What old grave clothes might still be clinging to you?

Join Lead Pastor, PJ Noland, as he looks at the moment when Lazarus walked out of the tomb, still wrapped in grave clothes, and what it reveals about our own spiritual journey. Salvation brings us from death to life instantly, but sanctification is the ongoing process of God transforming us into the image of Christ—positionally, progressively, and ultimately perfectly in eternity. Through Scripture, we’re reminded that God not only calls us out of the grave, but faithfully continues the work of making us new.

In week five of the “Brought Back to Life” series, Justin Harrell explores how real transformation often begins by confronting the hidden places in our lives we would rather keep covered. Through the story of Lazarus, this message reminds us that Jesus is not afraid of the mess, the smell, or the shame of our past, but instead calls us into freedom, healing, and new life. God’s transforming work requires surrender, repentance, and death to our old self so we can fully live in the new identity Christ has given us.

In this Back to Life – The Story of Lazarus sermon series, we explore Jesus’ call in John 11:43, “Lazarus, come out,” as a powerful reminder that God’s love calls us out of death, doubt, and shame into new life. While many believe in God’s love for others, this message challenges listeners to personally receive His agape love—unconditional, sacrificial, and not based on our worthiness. Ultimately, nothing can separate us from this love, which doesn’t just meet us where we are but transforms us into who we were created to be.