Corbin Riley

Food delivery services have changed how we eat, but they've also revealed something about our hearts. When God told Elijah to hide by the Brook Cherith, He commanded ravens—scavenger birds—to bring him food twice daily. Most of us wouldn't eat food delivered by birds. We'd question everything. But God's provision doesn't always meet our needs in ways that match our preferences. Our abundance of choices can cause us to complain about not having exactly what we want, rejecting what God provides b

Long before Moses received the Law, Abraham encountered Melchizedek and gave a tenth of everything—not from obligation, but from worship. This ancient pattern reveals that generosity flows from a grateful heart that's encountered God's goodness. When we bring our tithe to the storehouse, we're not fulfilling duty; we're expressing devotion. Join us this Sunday at 10 AM as we explore how worship before law transforms our approach to giving, trust, and intimacy with God.

What if spiritual transformation isn't about trying harder but looking longer? In 2 Corinthians 3:18, Paul reveals a revolutionary truth: we're changed by contemplating God's glory, not by striving through effort. Like branches that don't strain to produce fruit but simply stay connected to the vine, transformation happens through consistent exposure to God's presence. The change you're longing for might be waiting in the one place you've overlooked: simply being with God.