God Without Limits
Sometimes we can be guilty of putting God in a box. We think things need to be done a certain way or should remain the same, but God is a God of progress. Though His methods may change, His principles never do.

Sometimes we can be guilty of putting God in a box. We think things need to be done a certain way or should remain the same, but God is a God of progress. Though His methods may change, His principles never do.
Two Spirit worlds that cannot mix. This weekend we will see that we must live either for satan or Christ. We can’t straddle the fence and have it both ways. Our communion is with Jesus and only Jesus. As followers we must be careful that our freedoms don’t cause other to get tripped up.
Tonight we see two people changed by the Gospel. Cornelius is saved and Peter learns to preach to Gentiles.
Paul, using Israel’s failures as examples, teaches that God provides both a warning and a way of escape when we are tempted, and urges believers to resist temptation through God’s faithful help.
Tonight, we will see different areas of growth in our walk with Christ. We will see ordinary people used for extraordinary miracles as the power of the Holy Spirit works through them.
The Bible calls us to have a goal of eternal impact over temporary, earthly gains. In 1 Corinthians 9, Paul shows us what it means to lay down personal rights for the sake of others and the gospel, teaching us to love what lasts. Join us this weekend as we explore how mature believers live and lead with the heart of Jesus.
Tonight we see learn the meaning of what it means to be a disciple. Even through persecution and isolation Paul stays true to the Gospel and the church today is better for it.
Paul emphasizes that while we may have the freedom and knowledge to make certain choices, we should always consider how our actions affect others. True Christian maturity means putting love first and being willing to give up our rights if it helps protect someone else's faith.
In a world full of uncertainty and spiritual battles, Romans 8:31–39 declares a powerful truth: God is for us! Come with a heart of prayer ready to stand firm on His Word and be filled with the strength and hope that only God’s unstoppable love can give.
Join us today as Paul teaches the importance of putting God first and how to become the best evangelist possible.
God, in His power and grace, transformed Saul the persecutor into Paul the preacher, turning darkness into destiny.
Naomi’s love and faith turned sorrow into blessing and shaped generations to come. Join us as we explore how a godly mother’s heart can call us higher and bring God’s promises to life.
Today we get to see evidence that our God can work anywhere, anytime, and can save anyone. Join us as we study the story of Philip and Eunach.
Paul’s letter from the Corinthian church deepened his concern for their spiritual health. They lived in a culture of extremes, some indulging in sin, others rejecting intimacy even within marriage. Paul responds not with condemnation, but with clear, balanced guidance offering grace, wisdom, and truth, and calling believers to honor God in every relationship.
In Acts 8, we see a powerful confrontation between human ambitions and the true work of the Holy Spirit. Join us as we explore how God calls us not to control His Spirit for our plans, but to be led by His Spirit into His greater purpose for our lives.
Today we learn from Paul that not everything is beneficial. True discipleship means being able to discern right from wrong and being able to apply the teachings of Jesus in everyday life.
Full of faith, Stephen performs miracles and boldly defends his beliefs. Accused of blasphemy, he recounts Israel’s history, exposes their rejection of God, and shines with divine radiance, becoming the first Christian martyr and a model of unwavering faith.
Join us this Easter for “Easter: Purpose and Power from Pain”—the powerful message of hope, healing, and the life-changing purpose found in the resurrection of Jesus.
Tonight we learn the full meaning of “do this in remembrance of me” and we celebrate the salvation the death and resurrection of Jesus brings.
This prayer service provides an opportunity to pause, examine our hearts, and reflect on the ultimate sacrifice that Christ made on our behalf. As we prepare for the days ahead, let us remember His love, His suffering, and the profound significance of Jesus journey to the cross.
Paul urges the Corinthians to resolve their disputes within the church, rather than taking them to secular courts, emphasizing unity, peace, and a strong witness to the world. Believers have God's wisdom and authority to settle conflicts in a way that honors Him.
Tonight, we will look at a problem, the solution, and the outcome. A dispute is brewing about the distribution of help to the widows. We will see how to approach and work through problems as they arise in the church.
Today we learn the importance of removing sin and how not doing so can have huge consequences on us as individuals and as a church.
When the apostles were arrested and beaten for teaching about Jesus, they did not give up—they rejoiced because they knew they were serving God! Come join us this Sunday as we learn how to stand strong in our faith, even when it is hard.
Paul reminds the Corinthians that only God has the authority to judge actions. They should avoid being prideful or overly critical of others, including Paul and his apostles, and trust God to judge justly in His time with humility.
Tonight we learn that God takes his church seriously and actively works to support it, correct it, and keep it on track.
Join us as we explore 1 Corinthians 3:18–4:4, where Paul challenges us to trade worldly wisdom for godly wisdom and live as faithful stewards of Christ. Come study with us as we learn how to seek God’s approval above all else and grow together in His truth!