Ever feel like your life hasn’t turned out the way you hoped?This message is for anyone living under the weight of unmet expectations. Pastor Ben walks through the pain of disappointment when marriage, parenting, health, or faith just doesn’t pan out, and how it slowly chips away at our resolve. Whether you’ve been let down like Samuel or feel like the disappointment yourself, like David, there’s a way forward that doesn’t end in compromise or giving up. This isn’t about pretending you’re okay, it’s about resilience, redemption, and the raw grace of Jesus.When Samuel was grieving and David was dismissed as a nobody, God wasn’t done. He saw their hearts, and that’s still what He sees today. The same God who anointed the runt of the litter to be king and loved a train wreck like David wants to meet you in your mess. Whether you’ve blown it or been broken, you’re not disqualified. You're a perfect setup for grace. Keep showing up. Don’t quit now.

Ever feel like your family's mess disqualifies you from God's best?Carl kicks off House of Dysfunction by owning the chaos in his own family, from plastic-covered couches to Haitian Thanksgiving drama. But it’s not just laughs. He walks us through the messy, powerful story of Rahab, a woman whose past screamed “disqualified” yet whose faith changed everything. This is a message for anyone who feels like their story is too broken, their choices too flawed. Grace lives in the places we least expect—right in the middle of our dysfunction.Rahab’s story is proof: God doesn’t wait for perfection, He looks for surrender. Her scarlet cord wasn’t just a rescue sign, it was a declaration: grace is in this house. If you're tired of being stuck in generational brokenness, Rahab’s faith shows the way out. This is a raw, honest call to stop playing it safe, tie your cord, and step boldly into a better legacy.

This weekend, we wrestled with one of the most human questions imaginable: what will our bodies, minds, and relationships be like in heaven? Jesse and the team got real about scars—both physical and emotional—and how the hope of resurrection gives new meaning to suffering. With stories like Jackson and Glenn’s, we saw how healing in heaven isn't just physical; it’s deeply relational and redemptive. Heaven isn’t about perfection as we define it—it’s about presence. And when we see Jesus, nothing else will matter.Our earthly struggles with comparison, sickness, and even the American dream reveal a deeper longing: to be fully known, fully healed, and fully united with God and others. In heaven, insecurities vanish. Scars from suffering become symbols of glory. We’ll walk free, restored not only in body but in soul, finally able to say to those who loved us: “I saw it all.” And in Jesus’ presence, even our deepest questions will fade into worship.