Holy Spirit

  • How The Holy Spirit Can Help Us Every Day

    The Holy Spirit isn’t meant to be a distant idea. He is our Helper, our Guide, and our constant source of strength every single day.

    In this message, Pastor David shares how the Holy Spirit empowers us to navigate life’s challenges, grow in our faith, and walk in the purpose God has for us. Whether you’re new to faith or have been following Jesus for years, this teaching will encourage you to rely on the Holy Spirit in your everyday life.

  • Why God Prunes Us

    What does it mean to live a truly fruitful life?

    In this message from our Holy Spirit series, Pastor David explores the pruning process and how the Holy Spirit works in our lives to remove the things that keep us from becoming all God has called us to be. While pruning isn’t always comfortable, it is a necessary part of spiritual growth and transformation.

    As we learn to surrender to the Holy Spirit’s work, we begin to bear the fruit that comes from a life connected to Jesus. Whether you’re in a season of growth, challenge, or change, this message will encourage you to trust God’s process and remain rooted in Him.

    If this message encouraged you, be sure to like, subscribe, and share it with someone who needs to hear it.

  • What Is The Holy Spirit?

    What does it look like to live a life empowered by the Holy Spirit?

    In this message, Pastor David kicks off our new summer series by exploring how we can connect with and rely on the Holy Spirit in our everyday lives. Whether you’re new to faith or have been following Jesus for years, this message will encourage you to experience God’s presence in a deeper and more personal way.

  • More Holy Spirit

    In the sermon titled “More Holy Spirit,” Pastor David Norris shares a clear, relatable message about what it means to make room for the Holy Spirit to move fully in our lives. Using a Chick-fil-A cup, water, and ice, he illustrates how acts of the flesh are like ice that crowds out the space where the Spirit wants to fill us up.

    Drawing from John 3:26–30 (NLT) — where John the Baptist says, “He must become greater and greater, and I must become less and less” — Pastor David reminds us that to have more of the Spirit, we must let go of the things that block Him.

    If your heart is cluttered with unforgiveness, anger, or hidden pain, it might look full on the outside — but inside, there’s not enough room for the Spirit to flow freely. When we invite God to remove the ice, we open ourselves to be completely filled with the living water of the Holy Spirit.

    📖 “He must become greater and greater, and I must become less and less.” — John 3:30 (NLT)

  • Filled Up

    In this message titled “Filled Up,” Pastor David Norris unpacks what it means to live a life overflowing with the Holy Spirit instead of chasing empty substitutes that never satisfy.

    Rooted in Ephesians 5:18–20, this sermon contrasts the fleeting highs of alcohol, money, or illicit pleasures with the deep, lasting fulfillment that comes when we’re “drunk” with the Spirit—filled to the brim through worship, gratitude, and praise.

    📖 “Do not get drunk on wine, which leads to debauchery. Instead, be filled with the Spirit, speaking to one another with psalms, hymns, and songs from the Spirit…” — Ephesians 5:18–20

    Pastor David shares three keys to a life that overflows:
    1️⃣ Searching — What are you really looking for?
    2️⃣ Filled Up — Let the Holy Spirit satisfy your deepest thirst.
    3️⃣ Singing to the Lord — Discover the power of praise to fill you daily.

  • Holding The Rope

    During the final week of our sermon series, Holy Spirit, Pastor Kim Norris discusses the importance of standing in the gap for others in prayer. It can be discouraging to pray for lost family members, deliverance, and miracles, especially when we don’t see evidence that God is moving. Pastor Kim reminds us that Jesus is the beginning of miracles and that the Gospel has the power to change lives. This message is a reminder that no matter what your circumstances, you may be the only one standing in the gap for someone else in prayer.