Audio Messages

Religion tries to change us from the outside in, but Jesus changes us from the inside out. As we receive the truth of God’s love expressed in Jesus His son, we are changed. We must keep people in the love of God as we fulfill Jesus commission to make disciples. We are kept in His love and we shepherd and keep others in that unchanging Love.

Jesus asked us to engage the world with the gospel and the job is not finished yet. There 2.6 billion people who have not heard the simple message that Jesus died for their sins, was raised to new life again in 3 days and that faith in Him and what He did will bring them everlasting life. When we look at the empty tomb it should send us running to tell a dying world that there is hope in Jesus.

In this message we look at Jesus's last conversation with man before his death and resurrection.

In this message from Luke 23, Pastor Ken reflects on the crucifixion of Jesus, emphasizing how Jesus chose to die between two criminals, identifying with sinners even in death. Despite being mocked, beaten, and humiliated, Jesus extended mercy—praying for forgiveness for those who crucified Him.

This message explores the spiritual significance of mourning—not just for loss through death, but also the many forms of loss we experience in life. Jesus’ words to the mourning women on the road to the cross invite us to reflect on what we grieve and whether we are truly paying attention to our sorrow.

"Are You Listening?" explores the importance of spiritual listening—hearing not just with our ears, but with our hearts. Using Luke 23 and the silence of Jesus before His crucifixion, we reflect on how God's voice often becomes clearest when we quiet our own.

Jesus, though completely innocent, is falsely accused and condemned by religious leaders and political authorities seeking to protect their own interests. In this message we explore how Jesus responded to injustice with silent strength, trusting God's justice rather than seeking man's approval.

The resurrection of Jesus is not a metaphor or hopeful story — it is a historical, physical fact that changes everything.