FOUNT

What is faith, really? In this message, Pastor Olu moves beyond surface-level definitions to show how Scripture defines faith as something substantial, secure, and God-given. This teaching unpacks how faith shapes the way we walk, live, worship, and relate to God in every area of life.

In this message, we look at the story of Thomas and how Jesus meets us in our doubt, not with distance, but with invitation. Through honesty, community, and abiding in Christ, we learn what it actually means to remain when faith feels uncertain. This is a call to stay, to lean in, and to discover that Jesus is faithful to meet us there.

In this message, Pastor Kevin invites us to step back and ask a deeper question: do we actually trust Jesus, or have we just learned to chase moments? Walking through the signs in the Gospel of John, he shows that the works of God were never meant to be the destination, they were always pointing to a life of real trust. From sensationalism to apathy, we unpack the barriers that keep us stuck, and the way Jesus continually calls us back, whether in personal obedience, desperation, need, or uncertainty. This is an invitation to move beyond hype or numbness and into a steady, daily trust that restores and reshapes every part of our lives.

This Easter Sunday, Pastor Josh walks us through three gardens, Eden, Gethsemane, and the empty tomb, revealing what was lost, what Jesus surrendered, and what has now been restored. In a garden filled with grief, Mary stood face to face with Jesus and didn't recognize Him until He spoke her name, reminding us that this is personal. This message is an invitation to turn twice, not just to see Jesus, but to recognize Him when He calls you.

On Palm Sunday, the crowd celebrated while Jesus wept. In this message, we walk through Luke 19:28–44 and the tension of a King who didn't come to meet expectations, but to exceed them. As Pastor Josh Kelsey unpacks why Jesus wept over Jerusalem, we're invited to examine our own hearts, our expectations, and discover a love that leads not to power, but to the cross.