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In this message, we dive into 2 Thessalonians 2:1-5 to address a critical question: How do we know the return of Jesus Christ hasn't already happened? The Apostle Paul writes to correct a dangerous misunderstanding among the Thessalonian believers, offering clear signs of what must take place first. Discover how to guard your heart against deception and remain anchored in the truth.

In his second letter to the Thessalonians, the Apostle Paul addresses a church facing intense persecution. Rather than offering mere sympathy, he commends their patience and endurance, pointing them toward the ultimate hope of Christ's return. This message explores the reality of suffering, the promise of God's perfect justice, and the rest available to every believer who faithfully endures.

We finally begin our study of 2 Thessalonians with Paul's introduction in 1:1-2. This letter was written in response to circumstances the believers in Thessalonica were facing—and to a warning they had apparently failed to heed. Paul also addresses a teaching concerning the return of Christ that has continued to find its way into Christian circles even today. Join us as we uncover the circumstances behind this letter and begin exploring why its message remains so relevant.

In Genesis 6:5, God gives us a sobering picture of what happens when mankind is left to the imaginations of his own heart. This week, in light of the recent announcement that Artificial General Intelligence has been achieved, we will consider this ancient truth in a very modern context. What does the rise of AGI mean for us as Christians, and why should it matter? Join us as we seek a biblical perspective on a rapidly changing world.

We have a remarkable tendency to take simple things and make them complicated—and nowhere is this more evident than in man's response to God's plan of redemption. In 1 Corinthians 1:18-24, Paul points us back to the simplicity of the Gospel and the wisdom of God, which the world often struggles to understand and accept. Join us as we consider the beauty and simplicity of the Gospel in the midst of man's resistance to it.