In ‘You Can’t Murder Grace’ from Genesis 4, we witness the tragic moment Cain gives in to jealousy and kills his brother. But even here, God responds with astonishing mercy. Today we’ll see that His grace is not just for the innocent—it’s for sinners too.

Cain and Abel—two brothers raised in the same home, yet their paths couldn’t be more different. In today’s message titled ‘You Can’t Murder Grace’ from Genesis 4, we’ll explore the first family, the first offering, and the first murder. Through it all, God’s incredible mercy still shines.

In Genesis 3, God speaks directly to the woman and the man. The message, titled 'The Curse Redeemed', shows how sin brought sorrow—but also how God would use even pain to draw us near. Through hardship and brokenness, His plan of salvation quietly unfolds.

Even in the garden’s darkest moment, God revealed His plan to redeem. In today’s message, titled 'The Curse Redeemed', we turn to Genesis 3 to see how God responds to sin—not only with justice, but with grace. A promise is made that points directly to the coming of Christ.

In 'The First Sin Ever: The Fall of Man', we’ll see the moment Adam is called to account. Genesis 3 reveals the weight of leadership, the tendency to shift blame, and the sobering truth that sin entered the world through one man. But in it all, God's redemptive purpose still shines through.

In 'The First Sin Ever: The Fall of Man', we turn to Genesis 3 and witness humanity’s first step away from God. As Pastor Josh unpacks the story, we’ll see the tragedy of hiding from the One who came to walk with us. What might it mean to walk with Him again?

In ‘The First Sin Ever: The Fall of Man’ from Genesis 3, Pastor Josh unpacks how Satan twisted half-truths to tempt Eve—and how Adam stood by in silence. The enemy’s schemes haven’t changed, and neither has our need for truth, clarity, and strong spiritual leadership in the home.

In today’s message, ‘The First Sin Ever: The Fall of Man’ from Genesis 3, Pastor Josh shows us how Satan first challenged God's Word. With just a subtle lie, the enemy planted doubt—and everything began to change. We’ll uncover what really happened that day in the garden and why it still matters today.