Anger is one of the most misunderstood and misused emotions, often acting as a smoke signal for deeper feelings like sadness, fear, or shame. In both Scripture and our lives, God invites us to notice and name our anger—not to suppress it, but to steward it toward healing and reconciliation. By following Jesus’ example, we learn that productive anger can be a catalyst for justice, love, and restoration.

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In this message Kalli Davis, Co-Lead Pastor, delves into the emotions of motherhood, acknowledging how the plethora of conflicting emotions can often lead to isolation. Drawing upon the relationship between Mary and Jesus, we see how embracing this complexity and leaning into our shared humanity may actually guide us to greater intimacy with Christ and one another, as we are not called to walk it alone.

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Scripture speaks of a suffering people and a suffering Savior, yet Christians seem to navigate a complex relationship with human emotions. We frequently avoid, suppress, and minimize our own feelings and those of others, in an attempt to cheer people up. But what if intimacy with Christ and others actually grows through emotional honesty, as we lean into our humanity? In this message Kalli Davis, Co-Lead Pastor, gives an overview of Jesus and emotions as we begin the series, Jesus Felt.

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In “Cultural or Credible?” T.D. Davis (co-lead pastor) invites us to reclaim the credibility of Easter not by rejecting cultural expressions like eggs and bunnies, but by reflecting the resurrection of Jesus in real life. Through historical evidence, transformed lives, and the power of a real relationship with Jesus, the message challenges common misrepresentations of Christianity and offers an invitation to a deeper, more authentic faith. Easter is credible—not just in theory, but in the way Jesus still shows up today.

In a world that often emphasizes monetary success and leadership influence, it's easy to approach our relationship with God with a similar mindset, focusing on earning rather than receiving. But what if we were actually created to receive? What if our faith is rooted not in what we produce, but in how much we are willing to receive?