1 Samuel

When Life isn't Fair | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin opens by naming the human instinct to track fairness - his “fairness meter” - and uses everyday examples to show how quickly entitlement and grumbling arise. He reads and explains the parable in Matthew 20 (the landowner and the workers), placing it against the rich young ruler scene in Matthew 19 to show what God values versus what people assume is fair.

Why Am I So Tired? | Maddy Herrin
Maddy Herrin preaches from John 15 about why we feel chronically tired and empty: we're trying to be our own source instead of remaining in Jesus, the true vine. She gives three checks for anyone feeling drained - check your source (Jesus is the true vine), check your posture (abiding is a continual dependence, not a perfect quiet moment), and check your fruit (visible evidence of connection with Christ).

Facing Giants | Noah Herrin
Noah Herrin preaches from 1 Samuel 17 (David and Goliath) to show how God calls ordinary people to face extraordinary 'giants.' He argues fear often sidelines us because we are self-focused instead of God-focused, and reminds listeners that victory belongs to the Lord. Using David's shepherd-season as an example, he urges faithfulness in small tasks, community support, and remembering past deliverances to build courage.

5 Marks of a Marketplace Missionary
The preacher challenges Christians to view their workplaces as mission fields, grounding the talk in Matthew 5:13-16 (you are salt and light). He argues Christians should bring integrity, contagious excellence, hospitality, a missionary mindset, and a "redemptive edge" into their jobs so their presence is noticed and culture is renewed.

Secure In Other’s Success - Grant Skeldon
Grant Skeldon preached about how comparison and insecurity undermine unity and steal joy, using recent sports examples (Caitlin Clark) and biblical stories (Saul and David, Andrew, Jonathan) to show the cost. He argues that when we idolize our gifts, platform or reputation we subtly shift from serving God to serving our own status - a 'leadership lie' that expects God to raise our name as he raises His.

5 Ways To Kill Comparison - Grant Skeldon
Grant Skeldon teaches that comparison is a spiritual attack disguised as a normal habit, rooted in the belief that you are not getting what you deserve. He explains how that feeling of deserve fueled Saul's jealousy of David and how taking our eyes off Jesus leads to sinking like Peter.