Why Failure Doesn't Have to Be Final
March 15, 2026
Welcome to Week 1 of our new series, Everyday Disciple. Most of us wouldn’t describe our daily lives as “extraordinary”—they feel routine, predictable, and very ordinary. Yet, the Gospels show us that Jesus didn’t scout the religious elite; He called ordinary, everyday people to rearrange their lives around Him.
In this kickoff message, Lead Pastor Jason Britt looks at the life of Peter—a man defined by his impulsive passion and his infamous failure. We often think being a disciple means having it all together, but disciples aren’t perfect people; they are people who are in training. Whether you are dealing with regrets of action, inaction, or reaction, discover why your worst moment doesn’t have to be your defining moment. In the hands of Jesus, regret isn’t the end of your story—it’s where redemption begins.
More From This Series
Why Doubt Isn't the Opposite of Faith
March 22, 2026
In Week 2 of our series, Everyday Disciple, Lead Pastor Jason Britt tackles a struggle everyone faces but few Christians want to admit: Doubt. We often label Thomas as “Doubting Thomas,” letting one moment of uncertainty define his entire legacy. But the humanity of a disciple shows us that doubt isn’t a deal-breaker—it can actually be the doorway to a deeper, more resilient faith.
Whether your doubt is born from intellectual questions or, like Thomas, from “disappointed hope” and situational crisis, Jesus isn’t intimidated by your uncertainty. He didn’t shame Thomas for wanting proof; He provided His scars. Discover why a faith that has never been tested is a faith that can’t be trusted, and how bringing your questions to Jesus moves your convictions from the “leaves” of public opinion to the “roots” of core belief.
Judas: The Slow Drift to Betrayal
March 29, 2026
In the week leading up to Easter, we continue our Everyday Disciple series by looking at one of the most infamous names in human history: Judas Iscariot. We often imagine Judas as a visible villain, but the reality is much more unsettling. Judas didn’t look like a traitor; he was the trusted treasurer, the straight-laced disciple, and the one the others likely pointed to as a model of stability.
In this message, Executive Pastor Matt Piland explores the “slow drift” of Judas. No one—not even Judas himself—starts their journey with Jesus intending to end it in betrayal. Yet, through small compromises, unchecked greed, and a heart that was “near” Jesus but not “with” Him, Judas committed the ultimate crime. Discover how to identify the signs of drifting in your own life and why the greatest sin isn’t an act of failure, but a failure to repent.