In this message from 2 Corinthians 8, Pastor Gary continues teaching on grace giving. God calls us to give sacrificially and joyfully—not out of guilt, but from a heart anchored in trust. When we remember Christ’s generosity toward us, we find joy in giving for the sake of His kingdom.

In this message from 2 Corinthians 8, Pastor Gary introduces the biblical idea of grace giving. Our finances reveal our hearts, and generosity flows from surrender to God. When we see all we have as His, giving becomes an act of love and worship.

In this message from Romans 14, Pastor Gary explains how grace shapes our personal convictions. We’re called to live by faith, not to insult in disagreement, and walk in love toward those who see things differently. In the end, we live for the Lord—and we’ll answer to Him.

In this message from Romans 14, Pastor Gary explains how grace shapes the way we form convictions—and how we treat others who differ from us. We’re called to live by faith with a clear conscience, while showing humility and patience toward our brothers and sisters in Christ.

In this message from Ephesians 5, Pastor Gary shows how grace transforms our homes. When family life brings friction, grace calls us to live with unselfish love, quiet service, and steady encouragement. It’s not about perfection—it’s about choosing grace again and again.

In this message from Ephesians 4, we’re reminded that grace isn’t just something we receive—it’s something we’re called to give. Our words, attitudes, and responses reveal whether we’re building others up or tearing them down. Grace givers forgive, speak life, and reflect the kindness they’ve received in Christ.

In this message from 2 Peter 3, we’re reminded that the Christian life doesn’t end at salvation—it’s a lifelong pursuit of knowing Christ more. Growing in grace means trusting God’s work in us, not striving in our own strength. When grace shapes our view of God and our relationships, real transformation takes place.

In this message from Luke 15, we view the familiar story of the prodigal son through the eyes of the father. Even after rebellion, humiliation, and distance, the father longs to restore his son—not through effort or worthiness, but by grace. This is the heart of our God.