We discover that every epic story we've ever been moved by—every tale of sacrifice, love, and redemption—ultimately points back to the cross. The sermon challenges us to examine what we're holding onto more tightly than God Himself. Are we more afraid of losing something precious than we are committed to following Him?

Abraham's willingness to surrender his promised son, the one through whom all God's promises would be fulfilled, reveals a stunning truth: the love of the father is greater than the fear of losing his son. We see Isaac carrying wood up a mountain, just as Jesus would carry His cross up Calvary.

We hear Isaac ask where the lamb is, and Abraham's prophetic response: 'God will provide for Himself the lamb.' The ram caught by its horns—not blemished anywhere else—speaks to the spotless Lamb of God. This isn't just ancient history; it's a mirror held up to our lives today. What idols have we made of God's good gifts? Are we relying on God's Word or merely our circumstances?

The message calls us to immediate obedience, attentive listening, and unshakeable faith in God's promises, even when the path seems impossible.

The story from 1 Kings 18 reveals a profound truth about our spiritual lives: we cannot waver between two opinions. The Israelites wanted both God and Baal, trying to have their cake and eat it too. But God was calling them to stand firm and choose.

This ancient story mirrors our modern struggle. We're okay with God on Sunday, but Monday through Saturday, we often worship at the altars of success, control, money, and comfort. These false gods make promises they cannot keep, offering security and fulfillment they can never deliver.

The message challenges us to examine what we're truly worshiping and reminds us that when God's presence and power are absent, people always suffer. The climactic moment when fire falls from heaven after Elijah pours precious water over the sacrifice teaches us that when we surrender what is most precious to us, God consumes it with His presence and fills us with something we cannot manufacture ourselves.

The message confronts us with an uncomfortable truth: God will never tolerate being second place in our lives. We learn that God doesn't exist to be manipulated or used for our victories on our terms—He is sovereign, present everywhere, and demands to be Lord of all. The story challenges us to examine what we're functionally worshiping instead of God.

Are we bowing to comfort, relationships, appearance, success, or even good things that have taken God's rightful place? The Philistines foolishly kept sending the ark away rather than abandoning their powerless idol, and we're forced to ask: how often do we push God away to keep our sin comfortable? This message reminds us that there's nowhere we can hide from God's presence, but more importantly, there's nowhere we can go that's beyond His grace and redemption.

Through the lens of Jesus and the cross, even our defeats become part of God's victorious plan.

This challenges our understanding of divine protection: God doesn't always remove us from dangerous situations, but He positions Himself between us and our enemies. The message calls us to examine a profound truth—the only thing we should truly fear is stepping outside God's will.

When we're walking in His plan, even our most terrifying moments are part of His story, and He has already written the ending. The Israelites forgot their place in God's narrative, panicking despite having visible evidence of His presence in the pillar of cloud and fire. We do the same thing, don't we? We have the Holy Spirit living within us, we have the complete Scripture, yet we panic when trials come.

This passage invites us to stand still, to hold our peace, and to watch God fight battles we could never win on our own. The question becomes: are we willing to play our part in God's story well, whether that part includes blessing or difficulty, knowing that He is ultimately in control?

The cornerstone metaphor reveals something profound: in ancient construction, the cornerstone was the first stone laid, perfectly cut with exact angles, determining the position and alignment of every other stone in the building. If the cornerstone was off even slightly, the entire structure would lean or collapse. This is exactly who Jesus is for us. He brings alignment to our lives, setting the boundaries and direction for everything we build. We cannot pick and choose which teachings to follow or which parts of Scripture to accept.

The Word is not just containing truth, it is truth itself. When we try to fit Jesus into our cultural preferences or personal opinions, we miss the point entirely. He is the immovable foundation, and we must align ourselves to Him, not the other way around. The challenge we face is that Jesus will never conform to worldly culture. He was offensive in His time and remains offensive today to those who resist His authority. But for those who believe, He is precious and becomes the unshakeable foundation that supports us through every storm.

When everything else in life shifts, changes, or falls away, careers, money, relationships, even our health, the cornerstone remains. Building our lives on Christ means we can withstand any wind or flood that comes our way.

This dual posture represents our calling as believers: to build something meaningful while staying alert to spiritual warfare intentionally. The message confronts a crucial truth - we're always building something, whether we realize it or not. Our marriages, families, careers, and spiritual lives are either being constructed with purpose or deteriorating through neglect.

The real enemy isn't the people around us - our spouses, children, coworkers, or neighbors - but the spiritual forces that seek to destroy what God is building through us. When we waste energy fighting the wrong battles, we miss the opportunity to defend what truly matters. This isn't just about personal growth; it's about participating in something bigger than ourselves.

The church isn't a building we attend but a body we belong to, and our active participation transforms everything. The question isn't whether we'll build something with our lives, but whether what we're building will last and honor God.

This message challenges us to see ourselves not as spectators but as essential stones in God's grand design. Drawing from Nehemiah 4:17, we discover a powerful image: the Israelites rebuilding Jerusalem's walls with a tool in one hand and a sword in the other.

This dual posture becomes our calling—we are simultaneously builders and warriors. Every day, we're constructing something with our lives, whether intentionally or not. We're building families, foundations, and futures. At the same time, we're fighting battles, though our true enemy isn't flesh and blood but spiritual darkness. The question becomes deeply personal: What am I building, and what am I fighting?

This isn't abstract theology—it's the daily rhythm of authentic faith. When we embrace both roles, we become the church as God intended: a unified yet diverse community where every irregular, unique piece fits together to create something breathtaking. Like stones in an ancient church wall or pieces in a mosaic, our individual beauty multiplies when we're fitted together.

We're called to bring our brick—our unique gift, our irreplaceable contribution—to build something that is both sanctified and salvific, something that makes people holy and offers salvation to a desperately broken world.

We're reminded that as believers, we are temples of the living God, and this reality should shape every relationship we enter. The message challenges us to examine whether we're seeking partners who love Jesus first, us next, and themselves last.

We're warned against the dangerous practice of 'evangelize dating'—attempting to change someone through a romantic relationship rather than allowing God to work in their lives first. The teaching draws our attention to 2 Timothy 4:3, which warns that people will gather teachers to say what their itching ears want to hear. This verse becomes a lens through which we can examine our entire culture, where we often curate echo chambers that affirm what we already believe rather than challenging us with God's truth.

The content pushes us to ask ourselves honest questions: Are we seeking God's wisdom, or are we looking for justification for what we've already decided to do? The call is clear—our identity must be rooted in our salvation, not in our desires, relationships, or cultural acceptance.

At the heart of this message is Jesus' parable from Luke 18 about the persistent widow and the unjust judge—a story that radically reframes how we understand prayer. If an uncaring, selfish judge eventually grants justice to a widow simply because she refuses to give up, how much more will our loving Heavenly Father respond to His children who cry out to Him day and night?

The challenge isn't God's willingness to answer; it's our faith to keep asking. We're invited to shift our perspective from viewing prayer and Bible reading as obligations that burden us with guilt when we miss a day, to seeing them as opportunities for relationship with the God who loves us. Just as we eagerly spend time with those we love, our communion with God should flow from desire, not duty.

The teaching reminds us that when God doesn't say 'no' to our prayers, He's saying 'keep coming'—and in that persistent coming, we're transformed into people who can receive what He has planned for us. This isn't about manipulating God through repetition, but about developing the kind of intimate relationship where we know His voice like sheep know their shepherd.

We're reminded that faith isn't merely intellectual assent—it's a life-changing relationship that reshapes everything about us. The sermon challenges us to examine whether our lives reflect the Holy Spirit's work, comparing spiritual transformation to marriage, where two become one and everything changes. When we truly encounter Jesus, we don't just add Him to our existing life; we become entirely new people.

The message addresses difficult questions about children, those who've never heard the gospel, and various life circumstances, offering hope grounded in God's character while maintaining biblical integrity. We're encouraged to trust that our loving God will do what is right, even when we don't have all the answers.

The central call is clear: salvation requires nothing from us but faith in Jesus, yet that same faith inevitably transforms us from the inside out, making us less like ourselves and more like Christ with each passing year.

The heart of this teaching explores the story of the rich young ruler in Mark 10, a man who did everything right on the surface—he ran after Jesus, knelt before Him, acknowledged His wisdom, and asked the most important question anyone can ask: 'What must I do to inherit eternal life?' Yet when Jesus looked into his heart and asked him to surrender his possessions, the man walked away sorrowful. This isn't primarily a message about money; it's about lordship. What we treasure financially reveals what our hearts truly treasure spiritually.

The rich young ruler made his tools his treasure, and his wealth became the barrier between him and eternal life. We're invited to examine our own lives with brutal honesty: Are we truly known by Jesus, or do we simply know about Him?

Drawing from Matthew 7:21-23, we're reminded that not everyone who calls Jesus 'Lord' will enter the kingdom of heaven—only those who truly know Him and are known by Him. The Christian faith isn't a checklist of good deeds or religious activities; it's about an intimate relationship and genuine devotion.

The ancient love story between Solomon and Shulamite becomes a mirror reflecting our own struggles. When Solomon arrives home late and finds himself locked out, we see how unexpressed expectations create conflict. She expected him home early; he assumed she'd understand his obligations. Neither communicated, both felt disappointed, and resentment began its toxic work.

But here's where it gets spiritually profound: this same pattern plays out in our walk with God. We come to faith with unspoken expectations—that Jesus will heal us, fix our circumstances, make us happy—and when life remains hard, we feel betrayed. We forget that marriage, like faith, isn't about our comfort but about transformation. It's about becoming more like Christ through sacrifice, hard conversations, and choosing connection over convenience. The most beautiful moment comes when Shulamite, wounded and regretful, desperately seeks reconciliation. She doesn't linger in blame or self-pity; she pursues her beloved.

This is the gospel pattern: God is always at the door, knocking, ready to reconcile. The question is whether we'll open it before it's too late. Whether in marriage or faith, we must guard against selfishness, communicate honestly, and pursue repentance with the same urgency Shulamite showed. Because relationships—both human and divine—are saved not by being right, but by choosing love over pride, again and again.

This message unpacks three crucial disciplines: fighting distractions until we cross the finish line, passing the baton to the next generation of believers, and enjoying the thrill of a race well-finished. Paul's journey to Jerusalem, despite knowing chains awaited him, demonstrates a profound truth—Christ's calling supersedes our comfort and convenience. We see him refusing to let valid concerns distract him from God's purpose, reminding us that we can't be responsible for everyone else's race, only our own. The call to 'be watchful, endure affliction, do the work of an evangelist, and fulfill your ministry' isn't just ancient advice—it's a blueprint for running our unique race with excellence.

As we enter this new year, we're invited to identify our spiritual finish line, to write down what we're running toward, and to run knowing that Jesus himself is waiting at the end with a crown and the words, 'Well done, good and faithful servant.'

The message explores two critical disciplines of spiritual champions: denying ourselves for the prize and disciplining ourselves for victory. Through 1 Corinthians 9, we discover Paul's revolutionary principle of becoming 'all things to all people' not from compromise, but from radical commitment to the gospel. He was willing to set aside personal preferences, cultural comforts, and even his own safety to reach people with Christ's message. The parallel with elite marathon runner Eliud Kipchoge reminds us that running isn't ultimately about physical strength—it's about heart and mind. Are we willing to say no to good things so we can say yes to the best things? Are we ready to discipline our bodies and bring them into subjection, as Paul did, so we don't disqualify ourselves from the eternal prize? This isn't about earning salvation but about maximizing our kingdom impact and running in such a way that we actually obtain the imperishable crown.

Just as we've grown accustomed to the miracle of instant communication through cell phones, we've forgotten that before Christ, speaking to God required elaborate rituals, sacrifices, and priestly intercession. Now, through Jesus and the Holy Spirit, we have an open line to the Creator at any moment. Yet how often do we leave that connection unused?

Drawing from 1 Peter 5:8-9, we're reminded that our enemy prowls like a lion, seeking to isolate us from the flock. The devil cannot change our identity in Christ, but he desperately wants us to question it, to wander away, to neglect prayer and community.

This message challenges us to stand firm in three crucial areas: praying against our spiritual enemy, praying for our spiritual family with genuine sacrificial love, and praying for our salvific mission to reach the lost. The question isn't whether we can make a difference—it's whether we'll pick up the weapons God has given us and actually use them.

This Christmas, let's be like the wise men. Let's see Jesus not as a magic genie who grants wishes, but as the King worthy of our everything. He left the perfection of heaven to walk with you in your mess. That alone is worth celebrating.

Drawing from Isaiah's ancient prophecies, we explore three transformative truths about this God who left heaven's perfection for earth's brokenness.

First, He came to serve us—offering Himself as Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace. The question becomes deeply personal: will we actually allow Christ to serve us in these roles, or do we insist on handling everything ourselves? Second, He came to die for us, bearing our griefs and sorrows on the cross. Isaiah 53 reminds us that His wounds purchased our healing, His pain secured our peace. The manger and cross belong together—we cannot celebrate one without remembering the other. Finally, He came to rule over us. Micah's prophecy points to Bethlehem as the birthplace of an eternal King who feeds His flock with divine strength. This challenges us to examine where we're practicing delayed obedience, saying 'later' instead of 'yes' to His commands.

The beauty of Christmas isn't found in perfect nativity scenes or flawless celebrations, but in the scandalous reality that the God of the universe chose to become vulnerable, to serve, to suffer, and to save. This season calls us beyond the stress of gift-giving and party-attending to encounter the One who gave everything for us.

Pastor Jason Lineberger opens our eyes to the profound truth that we are never truly alone. Discover how angels function as worshipers, warriors, and messengers, playing a vital role in our spiritual lives, and learn how to engage in spiritual warfare.

Reflecting on key scriptures, including Hebrews and Revelation, we examine the significance of treating strangers with love and the dynamic spiritual battle surrounding us. Pastor Jason encourages us to live with the awareness of this spiritual reality, challenging us to make disciples and fulfill the Great Commission.

Whether you're curious about the supernatural or seeking a deeper understanding of your faith, this sermon will inspire you to see the world through a spiritual lens. Be prepared to embrace a life of purpose, knowing that you are part of something much larger than yourself.

These stories are powerful and we encourage you to watch the whole message!

This weekend we dove deep into a truth that our culture desperately tries to ignore: there is a spiritual war happening all around us, every single day. Not just on Sundays. Not just when things get hard. Every. Single. Day.

Here's what I need you to understand: you didn't choose to be in this battle. You're already in it. The only choice you have is which side you're on.

We looked at the story in Mark 5 where a demon-possessed man, so powerful he broke chains and terrified everyone around him, fell to his knees the moment he saw Jesus from a distance. That's the power of the name we serve.

But here's the reality check: our enemy isn't playing games. Demons desire to inflict suffering. They scheme to lure you away from God. They want your marriage. Your kids. Your peace. Your purpose. And if we're just casually living our lives, paying bills, managing calendars, completely oblivious to the spiritual reality around us, we're losing ground we don't even know we're giving up.

The good news? Jesus wins this war. And you can be on His side.

But we can't play at faith. We can't flirt with darkness and expect to walk in light. We can't treat our enemy lightly while expecting God's protection. The demons know who belongs to Jesus and who's just playing church.

James 4:7 gives us the battle plan: Submit to God. Resist the devil. And he WILL flee from you.

Your spouse isn't your enemy. Your boss isn't your enemy. Your annoying neighbor isn't your enemy. There are real enemies, and they're spiritual. And the more we remember that truth, the more we fight the right battles.

If you missed this message, catch it online. And please, PLEASE be here next week when Pastor David Nelms from Timothy Initiative shares firsthand accounts of spiritual warfare from around the world. This man has seen things that will remind us all that the invisible world is more real than the visible one.

The battle is real. But so is our victory in Christ.

In this powerful message, Pastor Jason unveils how spiritual warfare shapes every aspect of our lives—from marriage to mission. Through vivid biblical accounts of Elijah and Daniel, he reveals how God's armies stand ready to fight alongside us, even when we can't see them.

This timely teaching connects to Ignite Church's vision for Wilson, challenging us to invest our prayers, gifts, and lives in something eternal.

Whether you're facing personal struggles or seeking purpose, discover how focusing on Kingdom battles can transform everything. Don't miss this inspiring call to live for what truly matters!

Pastor Jason takes us through the prophet Habakkuk's journey from spiritual darkness to transformative trust. Drawing from the final chapter of Habakkuk, we discover how to navigate life's "dips"—those seasons when faith and reality seem misaligned.

Through vivid biblical imagery and personal anecdotes, Pastor Jason reveals three powerful keys to climbing out: remembering God's faithfulness, accepting His current work, and trusting His future promises. Whether you're struggling with doubt or seeking deeper faith, this message offers hope and practical wisdom for finding joy in God alone, even when everything else fails.

Don't miss this inspiring conclusion to our series on finding God in life's valleys.

Pastor Jason unpacks the reality of faith's valleys—what he calls "the dip"—through a powerful examination of Habakkuk's struggles. Drawing parallels between ancient Babylon and modern challenges, he reveals how God remains present even when we can't sense Him.

Whether you're wrestling with unanswered prayers or feeling spiritually stuck, this message offers practical wisdom for navigating life's low points while staying anchored in faith.

Don't miss this transformative perspective on turning valleys into victories—watch now to discover how God uses our dips to deepen our dependence on Him.

In this powerful message on Habakkuk, Pastor Josh reveals three vital keys for navigating life's "dips"—those seasons when God feels distant and answers seem delayed. Through Habakkuk's raw dialogue with God, we discover the transformative power of learning to listen, taking faithful action, and waiting with purpose. Whether you're wrestling with unanswered prayers or seeking hope in difficult times, this message offers biblical wisdom for finding peace and purpose in life's low points.

Don't miss this timely encouragement for moving from confusion to confidence in God's perfect timing.

In this powerful message, Pastor Jason unpacks what to do when you're in 'the dip' - those seasons where faith feels hard and God seems distant. Through the prophet Habakkuk's honest wrestling with God, discover how these challenging seasons might actually be where your greatest spiritual growth happens.

Don't miss this encouraging reminder that even in the valley, God is working!

Through Paul's incredible journey in Acts 27, Pastor Jason reveals three powerful keys to showing Christ's love in every relationship - even to those who oppose us. Discover how bringing truth, encouragement, and bold spirituality into everyday moments can transform lives. Whether you're struggling with difficult relationships or seeking to deepen your impact, this message will equip you with practical steps to love like Jesus.

Watch now to learn how to bring heaven into every earthly encounter.

In this sermon, we uncover:

Paul's Strategy: How he finds common ground with the Athenians, acknowledging their religious nature and introducing them to the "unknown God."

Challenging Cultural Lies: Paul's boldness in confronting the prevailing beliefs of his time and how we can apply this today.

The Power of the Gospel: Presenting the truth of Jesus and the resurrection in a way that resonates with those who are curious or skeptical.

Join us as we learn from Paul's example and discuss how we can effectively share our faith in a world that often seems far from God. Whether you're looking to deepen your understanding of evangelism or seeking practical ways to engage with those around you, this message is for you!

How do we respond? What feels right is to often seek hurt back towards those who have hurt you, but that impulse is against what Jesus teaches, so what is the response.

We see a great example of this as we continue our series on the book of Acts.

We see this exact response from the disciples in this week of Blameless and Bold.

Let's embrace the life of the blameless and bold! Join Pastor Jason for week 1 of this powerful new series!

Join in with Pastor Jason as he wraps up this 2 week series on generosity.

Pastor Chris delivers a powerful message that is going to step on our toes because so often the number one battle for our hearts is our stuff.

Join Pastor Josh as he wraps up our series From Eden to Eternity!

Join pastor Jason as he jumps into the Davidic Covenant in week 5 of Eden to Eternity.

This covenant once again points the way to the final covenant we share through Christ! Join in for week 4 of Eden to Eternity.

Join pastor Jake as he continues the series on the covenants in scriptures and discusses the power of the covenant God made with Abraham.

Pastor Chris dives into week one of Made for Mission by taking us to the ground floor of how we are to serve those around us.

The trauma that we go through does define our lives but we are in control of the perspective we bring to it, and how we include God in it.

Pastor Jason wraps up the series, Day by Day, talking through Lamentations and the subject of trauma.

We live in a fallen world and that means we have to walk through these things, but never alone, and never without the weapons to fight. Join Pastor Josh as he shares some of his personal story in week 2 of, Day by Day.

We all have stress about certain things in this life, and often it can turn to anxiety, depression, or worse. We try to claw ourselves out only to be deeper in the mess, wondering what's worth it.

We believe the Bible has things to say about mental health for us. Join Pastor Jason as he kicks off the series, Day by Day!

We hope you and your family had an amazing Easter in 2025!

Join Pastor Jason as he shares the Easter good news at our Easter service for Ignite in 2025.

The reality of the cost that Jesus paid is so real as we lead to Easter Weekend.

Join Pastor Jason for week 7 of Seven Mile Miracle!

In week 6 of Seven Mile Miracle, Pastor Jason goes into the ways that Jesus suffered and how it was a fulfillment of Old Testament Prophecies.

Palm Sunday! What is it? When was it? Why is it called Palm Sunday? Who did the Israelite people want in a savior, but who was Jesus in light of that?

Join Pastor Jason for week 5 of Seven Mile Miracle!

Join Pastor Jason for week 4 of Seven Mile Miracle!

In this week Pastor Jason continues the 7 Mile Miracle through the book of Zechariah.

Is Jesus really in the Old Testament scriptures? Let's take a look at the book of Psalms and talk about this.

What do the Psalms say about Jesus, and what does it mean for us today? Join Pastor Jason for week 2 of Seven Mile Miracle.

We like to think we would immediately recognize the one we had spent the last 3 years with, but would we really?

Today we start the journey of the men that met with Jesus on the road to Emmaus, and start the process of what Jesus shared with them. Join Pastor Jason for week 1 of 7 Mile Miracle.

But is that actually true? Is it in the Bible anywhere?

Join Pastor Chris as he talks through this topic and brings the truth from this "Almost True" statement.

This is a phrase you may have heard before but may be surprised to know that it's actually not in the Bible at all.

Join us this week as our Women's Director, Lila Garro shares from God's word about this "almost true" statement.

There is nothing our culture likes more than a half truth. And this craving has totally crept in to our church.

Join us for week 1 of Almost True as Pastor Jake dives into the half truth that God just wants us to be happy.

This is one of the most debated topics of theologians, but is so important to understanding who Jesus is. He is a man that walked among us yet was fully God. How does that change how we walk with Him? It has the potential to change everything!

What does God really say about divorce? Is it ever ok? Let's talk about this difficult topic with Pastor Jason in week 3 of our series on the book of Matthew, Simple.

Join paster Jason to dive into the topic of Unity and how it impacts our walk with Jesus and the world around us. May we stand in Unity with Jesus and his people, to combat the enemy in our lives and the world!

Join Pastor Jason as he starts this sermon series in Matthew chapter 5.

How was Jesus a gift to us? What responsibility does that place on us?

Pastor Josh Faulkner shares passages about the ultimate gift of Jesus.

Join Pastor Jason in week 1 of our Christmas series, The Gift.

Pastor Jared gets very honest and vulnerable with us as he dives into this familiar passage. Join in for week 4 of United We Stand.

Whether that is adopting new believers, new churches, or children, we all have been called by God to bring belonging and unity to this world.

Join Pastor Greg as he unpacks week 3 of United We Stand, and shares some of his families personal journey with fostering and adoption.

How can we be united with God in such a way that it allows us to serve the world around us freely and openly?

Join Pastor Chris in week 2 of our series, United We Stand.

With an election season upon us, let's dive into how we can better serve our community in a season like this. How do we serve our neighbors during an election year? Join Pastor Jason as he kicks off our new series, United We Stand.

This is the definition of saving the best for last! Join Pastor Jason in week 6 of Blood, Beards, and Belonging!

There are very specific things we can pull from Leviticus on this specific topic!

Join Pastor Jason in Week 5 of our series on Leviticus!

Let's dive into week 4 of Beards, Blood, and Belonging!

Today as God's priesthood, we have a lot of parallels to the way Jesus has given everything to us to cleanse us and make us his priests in this world.

Check out week 3 of Leviticus with Pastor Jason!

At first glance these seem easy to gloss over, but what is the meaning of these different offerings and the different things required for them?

Week 2 of Leviticus is now live!

What is the point of this book? How does it apply to us today?

In week one we start at the beginning in chapter 1 and take a look at the parallel of the priests and us as New Testament believers.

How can God command us to be generous when we don't have enough? What is it we are missing?

Join Pastor Jason for week 2 of leftovers to see what God has for us through generosity.

So many times this is exactly how we treat God with our resources. We give him our leftovers and not our first.

Join Pastor Jason as he gets real about money and our walks with Jesus in week 1 of "Leftovers"

How do I help my teenage kids with these issues? I didn't deal with a world with social media or smart phones and have no idea how to help?

Let's talk about it in week 3 of Frequently Asked Questions!

Can God make a rock so big that He can't lift it??

Join Pastor Jason as we dive into your questions on FAQ week 2!

The answers found in the Bible may surprise you and be a little more nuanced than you would expect.

It's one thing to have a time of rest and another thing to fill that time with the Lord. In week 2 of Sabbatical, Pastor Chris takes us through the journey or oneness with Jesus in our quiet time.

We don't rest well. It's not a church thing, it's a human thing. The truth is that God cares about how we rest. Let's join Pastor Jason to hear a convicting message on what God has to say about our rest.

We not only want to be hearers of the word but doers as well. It's a great thing that Paul included so much of that in chapter 12 of Romans for us. Join Pastor Josh as he shares with us about how we can live out the gospel in our every day life.

What is the Gospel, and how do we approach it? Romans Chapter 10 illuminates this almost better than any chapter in the Bible. Join Pastor Chris this week as we dive into week 5 on When In Romans!

It's the start of a 3 chapter section of the book of Romans where Paul confronts the church of that day which in many ways represents us as a church today. Join Pastor Jared as he delivers a powerful message on Romans 9.

What is the power of this chapter? We are so glad you asked and Pastor Jake takes us through this chapter in week 3 of When in Romans.

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Romans 3 starts to dive into this on a deeper level. Read chapter 3 of Romans and dive into this weeks message with Pastor Jason.

In this first week we are diving into chapter 1 and hitting the ground running! Join Pastor Jason talking through just how similar we are to this church, and the idols that we live with today.

Join Pastor Jason for the last week of our series on the book of Ruth talking about marriage.

Join pastor Jason for week 3 of Ruth as we dive into the story of Ruth and Boaz as they define their relationship which eventually led to the birth of Jesus himself.

Join our Women's Director, Lila Garro, for week 2 of our series through the book of Ruth.

And if you are a mom, Happy Mother's Day!

Is this a good thing?

We should always go to God's word when we are answering questions about such a big decision and part of peoples lives. Join Pastor Jason as we kick off a series on relationships through the book of Ruth.

We all have random questions about the afterlife and in this message with Pastor Jason we hit some of the most popular ones.

What is Hell? Why does it exist? Who is it for? How should the reality of Hell motivate us while we are here on Earth?

Join Pastor Jake this week as we talk through the tough topic of Hell.

Let's talk about Heaven today with Pastor Jason.

Resurrection was not only something Christ did, but something He continues to do in the hearts of his sons and daughters.

In week 2 of our series on resurrection, Pastor Chris shares the well known story of Lazarus. There are so many things you can pull from this story, but we guarantee you haven't looked at it from this way before!

Join Pastor Jason as he dives into week one of our Easter series of 2024 as we dive into the miraculous power of Jesus.

This week Pastor David shares an update of how we are helping plant churches far from us in Easter NC.

We have special guest speaker, Chris Hankins, join us for a powerful message and sharing about Ignite's ministry partner, Carolina Movement. We are partnering with them to see a church planted in every county of NC (100 churches).

Pastor Jason explains the first part of our vision in this message: Here. God has called us to impact the community immediately around us in Greenville/Winterville, NC.

There are often more questions than answers, but the one thing we can't ignore is the reality that He is God, and Jesus told us it was good for Him to leave so the Holy Spirit could come. Join Pastor Jason in week 3 of Oil Change to discuss who the Holy Spirit is and how do we have a relationship with Him!

It's time to tune up this part of our theology and pay attention to the things that we are responsible for and are in control of. Here's week 2 of Oil Change with Pastor Jason.

In week one we look at the concept of salvation. There is almost nothing more core to what it means to be a Christian, but this theological topic is one that can become too familiar if we aren't careful.

Daniel's heart was devotion to God, and prayer in the face of death. Do we approach prayer with that level of devotion?

Let's dive into the last week of our series Desperate!

These are hard questions that many times we don't even have to confront, but that was not the case in this weeks story from the book of Daniel. What can we learn from the desperation shown by Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-Nego?

Join us for week 3 of Desperate!

That's what happens in this weeks passage from the book of Daniel. Join Pastor Jason to dive into this amazing passage and what we can learn about our own control issues.

Join Pastor Jason as he talks about a few men who were in a place of intense persecution but were desperate to follow God no matter what!

The wise men were such an interesting group of individuals and there is a lot to learn from them!

God is pursuing us in so many of the same ways! Dive into week 2 of "Here Comes Heaven" with Pastor Jason and learn about the story of the Shepards!

The Bible can be difficult to understand, but that should never keep us from reading and consuming it every day. It is truly one of the biggest components to the secret sauce of being a Christian.

Join Pastor Jason (Sporting his Star Wars apron) as we dive into the topic of prayer!

Why does this matter? We aren't working for our salvation, but we are representing Christ on Earth and that does matter!

What is the secret sauce of the Christian life? Let's dive in!

We know you have no one in your life like that, but in case you ever do come across someone with a critical spirit, or you have struggled with that in your life, we encourage you to check out this weeks message!

How do we have relationships with these people? How do we help them without hurting them?

Love is different in scripture than we typically experience it in our lives. Join Pastor Jason this week as he dives into week 2 of 1 John.

That's what we get in the book of 1 John.

Join us for the final week and learn how to be plugged in to the Holy Spirit!

Join us this week as we talk about the importance of our community.

Why does such a simple concept work in our practical day to day, but we don't apply it to our spiritual lives?

Lets dive into week one of our series Plugged In, and talk about being plugged into the source of Christ.

All this and more in our final week of Revelation.

Week 7 of our series on Revelation is here!

When does this happen? Does he stay on the earth for a literal 1000 years?

All this and more in week 6 of our series on Revelation!

Thank you so much for joining us on the official Ignite Church YouTube channel!

In week 5 of our series on Revelation, Pastor Josh dives into the subject of the anti-christ.

That's exactly what we are talking about this week and more!

This week Pastor Jake kicks off with the first 4 of these letters. Get ready for a challenging week!

Get ready for a "fun" challenge in this message!