What if conviction isn’t what we’ve been taught? This week, Jason explores how the Holy Spirit isn’t a nitpicker—but a divine encourager. In John 16, we see that the Spirit comes to convince us: of the truth about sin, righteousness, and what Jesus has already finished. Sin isn’t a list of failures, but a single disconnect: not believing in Jesus. And once that’s restored, everything else begins to change from the inside out.

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This week, Jason takes a closer look at what it really means to be “saved.” The Greek word sozo doesn’t just mean going to heaven someday—it means to be healed, delivered, restored, and made whole. Used throughout the Gospels, it points to a present reality, not just a future promise. Salvation isn’t something waiting on the other side of death—it’s something alive and active right now. Through Jesus, we’ve been given everything we need to bring heaven’s reality into our everyday lives.

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What if the most powerful thing grace asks of us is simply to rest? In this week’s message, Jason explores how Jesus consistently revealed a God who is not angry or distant, but inviting. Looking at Mary and Martha in the story of Lazarus, we see how busyness and striving can shape our experience with Him, while rest opens the door to something deeper. When we begin to see God clearly, we stop trying to earn—and start learning to receive.

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On this Easter, Jason continues the journey of discovering who Jesus really is. Surrounded by a crowd, many touched Him—but only one received healing. The difference was how she saw Him. This message gently challenges the image of a distant or angry God and replaces it with something radically different: a God who stepped into our world, absorbed all that humanity could give, and still chose love. This is the Easter story: unconditional, unwavering love.

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Zacchaeus just wanted to see Jesus—but the crowd stood in the way. In this week’s message, Jason explores how that crowd can look a lot like religion, telling us what we need to do to be worthy. Yet Jesus does something unexpected: He calls Zacchaeus by name and chooses him before any change takes place. Grace meets us first, and transformation follows.

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This week in our series Who Do You Say I Am, Jason explores Matthew 20 and the parable that flips our understanding of value upside down. In God’s economy, effort and status don’t determine worth. The janitor is just as valuable as the pastor because Jesus already set the value when He gave His life for ours. Grace is not something we earn—it’s something we receive. And when we begin to see ourselves the way God sees us, grace transforms us from the inside out.

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Renee brings a powerful perspective to the story of the woman with the issue of blood in this week’s Who Do You Say I Am series. By stepping into her life and imagining the weight of her isolation, sickness, and longing for relief, we begin to see the depth of this brief but life-changing moment in Scripture. Her story reminds us that even in our most desperate places, reaching for Jesus can lead to healing, wholeness, and belonging.

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This week in our series Who Do You Say I Am, Jason challenges a familiar story with a fresh perspective. What if the prodigal son isn’t just about us finding our way back to the Father—but about something much bigger? We explore the possibility of the two sons reflecting the first Adam and the second Adam, and how the one who was called “dead” and brought back to life points to Jesus. If He became sin so we could become righteous, then perhaps the riches of the Father were ours all along.

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