February 22, 2026. In Week 2 of Follow the Leader, we shift from Jesus’ call to “Come” to His command to “Go.” Through the Great Commission in Gospel of Matthew 28 and the parables of the lost sheep, coin, and son form Luke 15, we see the heart of God for the lost. Jesus didn’t just save us from the world—He sends us into it. If we truly follow Him, we’ll share His heart and take action to reach those far from God. Let's follow the leader, and GO!

February 15, 2026. In week 1 of our Follow the Leader series, Pastor Rodney explores what it truly means to follow Jesus, not just to admire Him, but to trust Him. From Peter stepping out of the boat in the storm, to Jesus calling ordinary fishermen to be His disciples, we see a Rabbi who believes His followers can become like Him. Jesus doesn’t call the “best of the best,” He calls those willing to follow, trust, and step out in faith.

February 8, 2026. It's Super Bowl Sunday, and tonight, one team will win the Lombardi Trophy. In today's message Pastor Rodney will speak about how God turns brokenness into victory. Using the story of Gideon, we will see that God isn’t impressed by our trophies, strength, or accomplishments, but by humility and trust. Even in weakness, we are trophies of Christ’s victory, living proof that what God restores is always better than before.

February 1, 2026. In week 4 of our First Things First series, we see how life piles on burdens—our own and those we carry for others. Today, we’re reminded that God never intended for us to carry burdens alone. By looking at how Jesus withdrew to pray and refused to be crushed by urgency, we learn how to bear one another’s burdens without being buried by them. In a world marked by constant crisis and compassion fatigue, discover the freedom, peace, and trust that come from releasing every burden to God and receiving His strength in return.

January 25, 2026. In week 3 of our First Things First series, we discover how prayer is meant to be a two-way conversation, not just a list of requests. We will see the importance of listening for God’s voice through Scripture, His people, dreams, and open and closed doors. Using the story of young Samuel in 1 Samuel 3, we’re reminded that God still speaks—and that the closer we draw to Him, the clearer we can hear. Learn how to quiet distractions, stay anchored in God’s Word, and live with a heart that prays, “Speak, Lord, for Your servant is listening.”

January 18, 2026. In week 2 of our First Things First series, we explore four powerful elements of prayer: praise, purification, presenting yourself, and experiencing His presence, through the imagery of the Tabernacle and the finished work of Christ. Be encouraged to move beyond prayer paralysis and step into a deeper, more personal encounter with God.

January 11, 2026. We are joined by Tony Talavera, lead pastor of Vue Church in Longwood, FL. In this message, Tony encourages us that, even during times when things aren't going well, "It's All Good" with God!

January 5, 2026. Today is the first Sunday of 2026, and in this message, we look at the life of Daniel to discover the power that comes when prayer is combined with fasting. From Daniel’s faithfulness in exile to his supernatural encounters and answered prayers, Scripture reveals how fasting humbles us, sharpens our spiritual clarity, and prepares us for battles we don’t even see coming!

December 28, 2025. As we close our Make Room Christmas series, this message focuses on true peace—not the temporary, circumstance-based peace the world offers, but the unconditional peace found in Jesus, the Prince of Peace. Through Isaiah 9, John 14:27, and Philippians 4:6–7, we learn that real peace isn’t found in turning life on autopilot or escaping trouble. It’s found by intentionally making room for God’s presence, even in the middle of chaos. This sermon highlights three kinds of peace God offers: Peace with God Peace within Peace with others As we move beyond Christmas and toward a new year, discover how living in God’s presence leads to lasting peace—because Jesus is the Prince of Peace.