In this message Pastor Byron establishes that Christ is the centerpiece of biblical prophecy, showing how Jesus fulfills Old Testament predictions and stands at the center of God’s prophetic program. He addresses the modern church’s tendency to avoid teaching prophecy and emphasizes that understanding Christ through prophecy is essential to knowing who He truly is.

In this message Pastor Byron teaches from the Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard in Matthew 20, explaining how God’s way of evaluating and rewarding His people differs radically from worldly standards. He warns against the dangers of a commercial spirit, competitive spirit, and complaining spirit, emphasizing that God is sovereign and treats His children according to His grace rather than human merit.

In this message Pastor Byron explores the connection between forgiveness and gratitude through the story of Simon the Pharisee and the sinful woman in Luke 7. He teaches that gratitude is the primary indicator of where we are with God and that our love for Jesus is directly related to our understanding of His forgiveness.

In this message Pastor Byron contrasts the culture of narcissism and self-centered living with God’s design for a theocentric life through the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector in Luke 18. He emphasizes that true spiritual growth requires humility and a proper understanding of our total dependence on God’s mercy rather than our own righteousness.

In this message Pastor Byron explores the parable of the prodigal son with a focus on the often-overlooked older brother, revealing how legalism and self-righteousness can alienate believers from the heart of God. He challenges listeners to examine their own hearts for the “seed of the Pharisee” and emphasizes the importance of walking in the Spirit rather than living by a works-based system of spirituality.

In this message Pastor Byron warns against the dangers of materialism and greed through Jesus’ parable of the rich fool, emphasizing that life’s true meaning cannot be found in possessions. He explores how worry, fear, and selfishness drive people toward greed, and challenges listeners to hold their possessions loosely while recognizing God as the ultimate owner of all things.

In this message Pastor Byron examines the three parables in Luke 15 about lost things—the lost sheep, the lost coin, and the prodigal son—revealing God’s passionate heart for reaching the lost. He challenges believers to share God’s joy in seeing sinners come to repentance and reminds the church that reaching the lost requires leaving our comfort zones to pursue those who desperately need the gospel.

In this message Pastor Byron teaches on prayer through Jesus’ parable of the midnight caller in Luke 11, revealing that prayer is not merely a spiritual discipline but an essential expression of relationship with God. He emphasizes three key principles of effective prayer: boldness in approaching God, persistence in seeking His face, and confidence that our heavenly Father eagerly desires to give good gifts to His children.

In this message Pastor Byron begins a new series on the parables with the parable of the unforgiving servant from Matthew 18, teaching that forgiveness is not optional for believers who have received God’s grace. He challenges Christians to remember the magnitude of their own forgiveness and warns that harboring bitterness and refusing to forgive others brings torment and dishonors the cross of Christ.

In this message Pastor Byron concludes the “What’s That in Your Hand?” series by addressing financial stewardship, emphasizing that believers are managers rather than owners of God’s resources. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 9, he teaches the biblical principles of sowing and reaping, challenging listeners to give generously and trust that God will not only meet their needs but multiply their blessings when they invest in His kingdom work.