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Adam, Where Are You?

Pastor James on June 21st,  2026

In this Father’s Day message, Pastor James Epperly preaches a powerful word from Genesis 2–3 and Deuteronomy 6 titled “Adam, Where Are You?”
From the first family in the Garden of Eden, we see a pattern that still speaks to homes today: after the wedding came warfare. The serpent came after Adam and Eve’s family, and God’s question to Adam still echoes to fathers, husbands, and men today: Where are you?  This message is a call for fathers to come out of hiding, reject passivity, and stand in spiritual responsibility for their families. It may not always be your fault, but as a father, husband, and man of God, it is your responsibility to pray, lead, protect, teach, repent, and leave a godly legacy. Whether you are a father, future father, single parent, spiritual father, or someone healing from father wounds, this message will encourage you to believe that the blood of Jesus is enough to restore families, break cycles, and raise up a generation that follows God.

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Not every arrow is an attack. Some arrows are instructions. In this message from our Better Together series, Pastor James Epperly teaches from the story of David and Jonathan in 1 Samuel 20. David had been anointed by God, but he still needed Jonathan to help him discern the season he was in. When Jonathan shot the arrows into the field, they were more than a signal — they were a message. They warned David, redirected him, protected him, and prepared him for what God had ahead. There are seasons in life when we need godly people to help us understand what God is saying. Is this rejection or redirection? Is this opposition or protection? Is this a delay, a warning, or a transition? You cannot always decipher the arrows alone.

Deciphering the Arrows 

Not every arrow is an attack. Some arrows are instructions. In this message from our Better Together series, Pastor James Epperly teaches from the story of David and Jonathan in 1 Samuel 20. David had been anointed by God, but he still needed Jonathan to help him discern the season he was in. When Jonathan shot the arrows into the field, they were more than a signal — they were a message. They warned David, redirected him, protected him, and prepared him for what God had ahead. There are seasons in life when we need godly people to help us understand what God is saying. Is this rejection or redirection? Is this opposition or protection? Is this a delay, a warning, or a transition? You cannot always decipher the arrows alone.

Partnership, Participation, Sharing

In this teaching, Brian Willison shares a powerful word on Partnership, Participation, and Sharing—three biblical keys that move us from passive faith into active Kingdom impact. God has called us not only to receive His blessing, but to participate in His purpose, partner with His work, and share what He has placed in our hands to advance the Gospel.
This message will encourage you to see your role in the Kingdom with fresh faith, renewed purpose, and a greater understanding of how God uses willing people to make an eternal difference.

Who Has Your Ear?

What if the miracle is not delayed because Jesus is unwilling—but because the room is filled with the wrong voices? In this powerful message from Mark 5, Pastor James Epperly teaches from the story of Jairus’ daughter and reveals how Jesus cleared the room before He spoke resurrection life. Wrong voices can carry fear, doubt, unbelief, and discouragement, but the Word of God has the final authority. This sermon will encourage you to guard your atmosphere, recognize voices that weaken your faith, and make room for Jesus to speak life over what feels dead. If you have been battling fear, confusion, negative reports, or voices that keep pulling you away from faith, this message will help you stand on the Word and believe again. When the room gets clear, the Word gets heard. And when the Word gets heard, dead things get up. 

God Will Provide

God is not only the One who has provided before—He is the One who will provide again. In this Mother’s Day message, Pastor James Epperly teaches from Genesis 22 on the name Jehovah Jireh, “The Lord Will Provide,” and shows how faith, obedience, and trust position us to experience God’s provision in our lives. Through the stories of Abraham and Isaac, Mary at the wedding in Cana, and the feeding of the five thousand, this sermon reveals that God’s supply is often found on the other side of obedience. You will be encouraged to trust God when you cannot yet see the answer, believe that He has already prepared what you need, and remember that He is not the God of barely enough—He is the God of more than enough. This message also includes a special Mother’s Day encouragement from the story of Mary, showing the power of a mother who knows how to bring a need to Jesus and keep pointing her family toward His Word. 

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The Environment That Sustains Your Life 

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esus had already told the disciples what was going to happen. He said He would be betrayed, crucified, and rise again on the third day. But when Friday came, fear made them forget what He had said. In this Easter message, Pastor James reminds us how easy it is to lose sight of God’s promises when we are walking through pain, grief, disappointment, or uncertainty. Yet the resurrection declares that God always keeps His Word. The empty tomb is proof that Jesus did exactly what He said He would do. This message explores the power of remembering God’s promises, the meaning of “It is finished,” and the hope we have because Jesus Christ is alive. If you are in a season where life feels heavy and the future seems unclear, this sermon will encourage you to hold on to what Jesus has said and trust that Sunday is still coming.

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When we experience pain in our lives, it is difficult to believe that there can be any purpose in it. Pain indicates something wrong and alerts us we need to seek out what is the issue. In our walk as followers of Jesus, we will at times experience physical, emotional or spiritual pain. God wants to utilize so that He will be glorified, and we become a testimony of what God can do. Paul wrote a letter to the church at Corinth which becomes a lesson to us that God is with us in the pain and is our comforter. The question is will be trust Him?   

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You’ll also hear Jesus’ repeated warnings from Scripture about the danger of being blessed but useless, and why God blesses His people: not for self-centered comfort, but to love others and advance His Kingdom. This message closes with the powerful reminder that God specializes in taking what feels “useless” and making it useful—the miracle of dirt.

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In this powerful Week 1 message of our “Who Is Jesus?” series, Pastor James teaches from Luke 5:1–11 and unpacks the moment Peter moved from disappointment to breakthrough with one simple phrase: “But if You say so.” If you’ve been weary, stuck in routine, or discouraged by “empty nets,” this sermon will strengthen your faith and show you how obedience to Jesus’ voice opens the door to supernatural results. You’ll learn why routine matters, how habits shape your spiritual life, and what it means to let Jesus get in your boat—not as a visitor, but as Lord. 

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Join us in exploring the story of Zacchaeus from Luke 19, a narrative of persistence, faith, and transformation. Discover how Zacchaeus, despite his stature and societal perception, sought a higher perspective to see Jesus, illustrating the importance of spiritual pursuit. This sermon delves into the challenges and rewards of seeking Jesus in our everyday lives, emphasizing the significance of fervency, prayer, and community in our spiritual journeys. Learn how to overcome life's distractions and limitations to truly encounter God.

Found Faithful in the Gate

What if the enemy’s greatest fear isn’t your success, your intelligence, or your resources… but your consistency? In this message from Esther 5, we zoom in on the repeated phrase “the king’s gate” and the moment that changed everything: everyone bowed… but Mordecai wouldn’t.
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