Pressure can push you toward God—or away from Him. In Isaiah 36–39, we see how quickly trust can turn into self-reliance. Where you run first makes all the difference.

We’re finishing our Isaiah series this Sunday with a message about hope in the middle of pressure. What if the things that feel like breaking points are actually where God is bringing things back to life?

Have you ever felt like waiting on God just isn’t working?

In Isaiah 30, Judah runs ahead of God, trying to fix what feels out of control—and ends up more anxious than before.

This week we talk about what it looks like when trust feels slow, but God’s way leads to life. Sometimes the hardest thing to do… is nothing at all.

What if everything holding your life together… isn’t actually holding? This Sunday, we’re using a simple Jenga tower to unpack a powerful truth from Isaiah 28: some things look stable, until they’re not. Join us as we ask one honest question: What are you really standing on?

We all do it—try to fix our problems our own way. But what happens when the solution we choose starts creating bigger problems? In Isaiah 8, we see a powerful warning: when we trust control over God, we don’t just solve issues—we sometimes unleash a flood. But even in the darkness, God still speaks hope.

What do you do when life feels out of control? In Isaiah 7, King Ahaz faces fear, pressure, and uncertainty—and makes the same mistake we often do: choosing control over trust. But God offers something better than a quick fix—His presence. This message is a reminder that even in your most anxious, overwhelming moments, you are not alone. Loosen your grip, and discover what it means to trust the God who is with you.

We’re excited to welcome Dr. Kim Harvey and Laurel Harvey this Sunday. Kim serves with Chaplaincy Ministries (U.S. Missions, Assemblies of God) and Convoy of Hope and will be sharing a message titled “Courageous Compassion.”

When everything you’ve been relying on falls apart, where do you turn? In Isaiah 6, a collapsing world leads to an unexpected encounter with a holy God—and a choice between pride and repentance.