In a world filled with uncertainty, shifting authority, and fragile power, Jesus declares a truth that stands unshaken: “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to Me.” This powerful statement reminds us that Christ is not merely a teacher or prophet—He is the Sovereign King over all creation. This sermon will explore what it truly means for Jesus to have all authority. His sovereignty is not distant or oppressive, but personal, purposeful, and full of grace. Because He reigns, we can trust Him in every circumstance, submit to His will with confidence, and live boldly in the mission He has given us. Join us as we reflect on the authority of Christ, the security it brings to believers, and the calling it places on our lives to follow Him wholeheartedly.

In this second part of our study, we turn to Epistle to the Philippians chapter 2, where we are given one of the clearest and most powerful pictures of Christ’s humility. Building on the truth of Galatians 2:20, we now see what that life looks like in action—Jesus, though fully God, chose to humble Himself, taking on the form of a servant and becoming obedient even to the point of death on a cross. This Bible study calls us to adopt the same mindset: to put aside selfish ambition, to value others above ourselves, and to serve with a heart that reflects Christ. True humility is not thinking less of ourselves, but thinking of ourselves less—choosing love, obedience, and sacrifice in a world that often promotes the opposite. As we grow deeper in our walk, this session challenges us to live out our faith practically—serving not for recognition, but from a heart transformed by Christ. When we embrace His example, our lives become a powerful witness of His love, unity, and grace in action.

This Bible study invites us to explore what it truly means to live a life surrendered to Christ. In Epistle to the Galatians 2:20, we are reminded that our old self has been crucified with Christ, and now it is Christ who lives in us. From this truth flows a life marked not by pride or self-promotion, but by humility and genuine love. Together, we will reflect on how Christ’s example reshapes the way we serve others—placing their needs above our own, extending grace, and loving without condition. This study challenges us to move beyond words into action, allowing our daily lives to become a testimony of Christ’s love at work within us. Join us as we discover how surrendering to Christ leads to a deeper, more meaningful way of serving—one rooted in humility, empowered by love, and reflective of Jesus in every interaction.

Life: A Series of Decisions Genesis 37 & 39 Every day, we are faced with decisions—some small, others life-changing—and each one shapes the path we walk. In the life of Joseph, we see a powerful example of how both the decisions of others and our own choices can impact our journey. Though Joseph was betrayed by his brothers and faced injustice, he chose to remain faithful to God in every season. Even when tempted and tested, Joseph’s decisions reflected integrity, trust, and obedience. He didn’t allow his circumstances to define him; instead, he allowed his faith to guide him. His story reminds us that while we may not control what happens to us, we always have the power to choose how we respond. Join us this Sunday as we explore how making godly decisions—especially in difficult moments—can lead to growth, purpose, and ultimately God’s favor in our lives.

Youth Everything Skit

God’s Solution John 20:1–2 On the first day of the week, while it was still dark, Mary Magdalene came to the tomb—only to find the stone rolled away. In that moment of confusion and grief, it seemed as though all hope had been lost. But what appeared to be a problem was already met with God’s perfect solution. This powerful passage reminds us that even when we cannot yet see clearly, God is already at work. The empty tomb is not just a mystery—it is the beginning of victory. Where humanity saw death, God revealed life. Where there was sorrow, He brought resurrection hope. Join us this Sunday as we explore how God’s solution often comes in unexpected ways, at unexpected times, and with eternal impact. No matter what you’re facing, be encouraged: the stone has already been moved, and God’s answer is greater than your greatest need.

On this Good Friday, we turn our hearts to the moment when Jesus stood before the people, beaten, mocked, crowned with thorns, and yet presented with the words, “Behold your King.” The crowd expected a conquering king, but instead they were shown a suffering Savior. In John 19, we see the humility, sacrifice, and love of Christ on full display as He willingly goes to the cross for the sins of the world. This message will reflect on what it truly means for Jesus to be our King — not a king who rules by force, but one who reigns through love, sacrifice, and redemption. As we behold the cross, we are reminded that the greatest victory ever won came through suffering, and the greatest display of love was shown on Calvary. Join us this Good Friday as we behold our King — the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world.

This Sunday’s message, The King of Glory, takes us to the moment Jesus entered Jerusalem and was welcomed by the crowd with palm branches and shouts of praise. The people expected a king who would conquer nations, but Jesus came as a humble King riding on a donkey, bringing peace, salvation, and eternal hope. Even though many did not fully understand who He was at the time, Jesus was and is the true King of Glory — not just over a city or a nation, but over all creation and every heart that receives Him. In John 12:12–16, we are reminded that God’s plans are often different from our expectations. The crowd praised Him one day and many would turn away later, yet Jesus still came, still loved, and still went to the cross for us. This message will challenge us to ask ourselves an important question: Is Jesus just a King we celebrate occasionally, or is He truly the King who rules our lives every day? Join us as we honor and worship The King of Glory, the King who came in humility, reigns in power, and is worthy of all praise.

Tonight’s youth message, “To Do or Not to Do,” will focus on the choices we face every day and the temptations that try to pull us away from God’s will. The Bible reminds us in 1 Corinthians 10:13 that temptation is common to everyone, but God is faithful and always provides a way of escape so that we can endure it. Young people today are constantly faced with decisions—some small, some life-changing. Whether it’s choosing friends, entertainment, attitudes, or actions, every decision shapes our character and our walk with God. This message will challenge us to think before we act, seek God before we decide, and remember that we are never alone when facing temptation. God does not leave us helpless in moments of pressure. He gives us strength, wisdom, and a way out so that we can choose what is right instead of what is easy. Tonight, we will learn that the question is not just “What do I want to do?” but “What does God want me to do?”