Four horses ride out across the Roman world. War, hunger, and death follow. And a question hangs in the air: who is able to stand? This week in our Behind The Curtain series, Revelation chapters 6–7 pull back the curtain on our suffering. The Lamb holds the reins. He walks his people through it and forms them into faithful witnesses who stand. But how do we live this way in the empire?

This week in our Behind The Curtain series, we’re stepping into the throne room of heaven. In Revelation chapters 4–5, John sees God enthroned and a sealed scroll no one can open. Then the Lamb steps forward, and heaven erupts in worship. What or who has been sitting on the throne of our hearts? Come follow the Lamb with us.

In Revelation chapters 2–3, Jesus writes to 7 real churches facing fear, compromise, comfort, and apathy. Before the enemy attacks from outside, he's already sitting in the pews. This week in our Behind The Curtain series, we'll see what Jesus does when he walks among his church.

Jesus's words are hard because his love is fierce. (Revelation 3:19) Where has comfort quietly replaced faithfulness in us? Jesus loves his church too much to leave her asleep.

Wars. Headlines. Prophecy charts. YouTube experts. What if we've been reading Revelation wrong? We'll let the book introduce itself in Revelation chapter 1 as a letter from Jesus to real churches under real pressure, with a blessing promised to everyone who hears it (Revelation 1:3). When the curtain pulls back, Jesus stands there and says, "Don't be afraid."

What happened in the 400 silent years before Jesus? Does Revelation predict today's headlines? What is the Inner Light? Honest answers with a Biblical foundation and no filter.

We’re tackling some “wait, what?” moments in Scripture, like Elijah running scared right after God’s fire fell from heaven, or a donkey that spoke, a prophet’s silent sermon— stories that seem strange until you sit with them and see what God was actually doing.

Every good story has a Before, a Meeting, and an After, and this Sunday we’re telling the biggest one there is: God’s story. Come hear how the greatest news in history became good news for you, and walk away confidently knowing exactly how to tell it to someone else this week.

Robert Garon shares what he experienced during ten days in Greece this past June with our EFM Luke 10 team. A man, named David, thought he was in control of his life until he had a vision of Jesus who said, "Try and control me." An Iranian woman described finding Jesus after fleeing for her life, and has since helped thousands of refugees receive free medical care and planted a church in Athens. Those stories and more will be shared. Our prayer is that the Holy Spirit stirs something fresh in all of us, the way he's already moving in Greece.

The book of Genesis spans fifty chapters, two phases, and one unrelenting big idea — God is the God of overcoming obstacles. In this capstone message, Pastor Robert Garon walks through the entire story from creation to Joseph's bones, showing how every obstacle God faced, he overcame, and why that changes everything for us today.

This week in the Genesis story the brothers who sold Joseph into slavery are now bowing before him in Egypt and they have no idea who he is, but Joseph recognizes every one of them. He tests and watches them to see if they have changed from the vicious aggressors they once were. Judah steps forward and his transformation is evident, but what about the others? This week Robert Garon unpacks Genesis chapters 42–46, asking what it looks like when God uses the worst thing that ever happened to you to save the very people who caused it.

Joseph’s brothers threw him in a pit and walked away. But the pit wasn’t the end of his story — it was the road. A look at Genesis 37–41 and what happens when God is with you in the worst moments of your life.

God doesn’t meet you when you finally have it together. He meets you in the dirt, in the dark, the night before you have to face everything you’ve been running from. A look at Genesis 32–36, where Jacob wrestles with God and walks away with a new name and a limp — and the question becomes: what would you be willing to surrender to get there?