What are the most foundational gifts a father can offer a child? Godfrey Moye shares a message with five essential actions that shape a person’s life. This message is filled with practical advice for parents and healing words for every person who needs a reminder of God’s message to us — each one perfectly reveals the will and heart of God, the ultimate Father.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Missional Presence
Does it feel like your mission or your life is falling apart? Jasmine Wood brings our Acts series to a close with the story of Paul in the final two chapters of Acts. After a shipwreck, Paul arrives on the island of Malta with seemingly nothing to offer, and yet, God does big things through him. Join us as we explore missional presence: living with and for others in a way that makes people want what we have found in Jesus.
"A selection from chapters 27 and 28"
18 The next day, as gale-force winds continued to batter the ship, the crew began throwing the cargo overboard. 19 The following day they even took some of the ship’s gear and threw it overboard. 20 The terrible storm raged for many days, blotting out the sun and the stars, until at last all hope was gone.
27 About midnight on the fourteenth night of the storm, as we were being driven across the Sea of Adria,[e] the sailors sensed land was near. 28 They dropped a weighted line and found that the water was 120 feet deep. But a little later they measured again and found it was only 90 feet deep.[f] 29 At this rate they were afraid we would soon be driven against the rocks along the shore, so they threw out four anchors from the back of the ship and prayed for daylight.
30 Then the sailors tried to abandon the ship; they lowered the lifeboat as though they were going to put out anchors from the front of the ship. 31 But Paul said to the commanding officer and the soldiers, “You will all die unless the sailors stay aboard.” 32 So the soldiers cut the ropes to the lifeboat and let it drift away.
33 Just as day was dawning, Paul urged everyone to eat. “You have been so worried that you haven’t touched food for two weeks,” he said. 34 “Please eat something now for your own good. For not a hair of your heads will perish.” 35 Then he took some bread, gave thanks to God before them all, and broke off a piece and ate it. 36 Then everyone was encouraged and began to eat— 37 all 276 of us who were on board. 38 After eating, the crew lightened the ship further by throwing the cargo of wheat overboard.
28 Once we were safe on shore, we learned that we were on the island of Malta. 2 The people of the island were very kind to us. It was cold and rainy, so they built a fire on the shore to welcome us.
3 As Paul gathered an armful of sticks and was laying them on the fire, a poisonous snake, driven out by the heat, bit him on the hand. 4 The people of the island saw it hanging from his hand and said to each other, “A murderer, no doubt! Though he escaped the sea, justice will not permit him to live.” 5 But Paul shook off the snake into the fire and was unharmed. 6 The people waited for him to swell up or suddenly drop dead. But when they had waited a long time and saw that he wasn’t harmed, they changed their minds and decided he was a god.
7 Near the shore where we landed was an estate belonging to Publius, the chief official of the island. He welcomed us and treated us kindly for three days. 8 As it happened, Publius’s father was ill with fever and dysentery. Paul went in and prayed for him, and laying his hands on him, he healed him. 9 Then all the other sick people on the island came and were healed. 10 As a result we were showered with honors, and when the time came to sail, people supplied us with everything we would need for the trip.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Evangelism
In today’s message, Pastor Vito Aiuto explores the story of Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8. Led by the Spirit into an unexpected encounter, Philip meets a man reading the prophet Isaiah and, beginning with that very passage of Scripture, shares the good news of Jesus. Through their conversation, the Ethiopian comes to faith and is baptized. Acts shows the gospel spreading in powerful ways through public preaching and large gatherings, but also through personal, one-on-one encounters. Philip’s story reminds us that God often works through simple acts of witness, attentive listening, and faithful conversation. The same Spirit who empowered Philip continues to lead and empower followers of Jesus today, inviting us to participate in God’s work of drawing people to faith.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Healing
This week, Vito Aiuto explores the powerful story of Peter and John encountering a man who had been unable to walk since birth. When they pray for him in the name of Jesus, he is miraculously healed—a sign, Peter explains, of the greater work Christ is accomplishing in the world. More than a physical restoration, this healing points to Jesus’ mission of bringing wholeness to lives fractured by sin, suffering, and despair. Join us as we reflect on what this miracle reveals about God's ongoing work of renewal, hope, and transformation.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Forgiveness
Forgiveness is one of the hardest things Jesus asks us to do. It becomes easier when we remember that throughout the story of humanity, God has forgiven us over and over again. In this message, Jasmine Wood walks us through Acts 6-7 and the story of Stephen, the first Christian martyr, forgiving his enemies. Forgiveness isn't a suggestion, but a command from Jesus. It's the oldest thing God has ever done and when we forgive others, Jesus takes notice.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Reconciliation of Enemies
In this sermon, Pastor Vito walks us through reconciliation in Acts 10 through the relationship between Apostle Peter and Cornelius, a Roman centurion. In this message we see that Jesus continues to reconcile people who once stood far apart, creating one new family that crosses ethnic, social, and cultural boundaries.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Serve
We continue our series on the Book of Acts, exploring the work Jesus began in the Gospels and how it continues through His disciples by the power of the Holy Spirit. In this episode, we focus on caring for the poor and are joined by special guest Elise Chong, CEO of Hope for New York.
The message concludes with an inspiring and uplifting update from Elise, highlighting the many ways Hope for New York serves and supports those with whom Jesus deeply identifies.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Fellowship
Our series on Acts continues with a focus on fellowship. Jasmine Wood preaches from Acts 9 and makes the case that holy community isn't a program, but the body of Christ made visible. Through the story of Saul's conversion and one man named Barnabas who chose to vouch for him when no one else would, we explore three movements of holy community: being taken before you've earned it, being witnessed through your transformation, and learning to show up before you feel ready.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Baptism
When the Philippian jailer asks, “What must I do to be saved?” The answer given leads to faith and baptism for him and his whole household. This week Pastor Vito delivers a message on how baptism is the visible sign that a person has been brought into the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. Through baptism, Jesus continues to welcome people into his community and into the transforming life of the kingdom of God.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Scripture
Studying scripture is a daily meal- it sustains and nourishes you. In week two of our series in Acts, Vito Aiuto unpacks what it truly means to study God’s Word. It’s not about checking boxes or finding the right answers, it’s about knowing the true King and walking in his ways.
What Jesus Continues to Do // Prayer
Jesus is still at work, and he is praying for you. Join Vito Aiuto as we kick off our 10-week series through the Book of Acts, discovering practical ways to meet Jesus and boldly share his love with those around us.
Easter Sunday 2026
Step into the first Easter morning through the eyes of Mary Magdalene—grieving, searching, and surrounded by darkness. In this message, Pastor Vito explores how Jesus’ resurrection came “while it was still dark,” revealing a God who meets us in our pain, doubt, and brokenness. Through the Lord’s Prayer and John 20, we see a personal Savior who calls us by name and brings hope before we have it all together. Wherever you are, this is an invitation to encounter the risen Christ who meets you right where you are.
The 12 Apostles // Judas and Jesus
On Palm Sunday we look at Judas, the Last Supper, and the final hours before the cross.
The 12 Apostles // James the Lesser, Simon the Zealot, and Judas Thaddeus
In Luke 9:1-6, Jesus sends his men out with almost nothing. The apostles were simply given authority and a message. This week we step into the lives of the apostles and their assumptions about who is deserving of such a welcome.
The 12 Apostles // Philip, Bartholomew, Matthew, and Thomas
To be fully known and fully accepted is at the heart of what every person wants. This week we look at four apostles who wrestled with doubt and identity, and discover that God’s complete knowledge of us isn’t something to fear, but the very thing that steadies us when everything else feels uncertain.
The 12 Apostles // Peter, Andrew, James, and John
Jesus didn’t choose safe or "good" men. He chose fishermen and transformed them into leaders who changed the world. This week, we start our series on the 12 apostles by looking at the first four men Jesus called.
The Meal Jesus Gave Us // The Feast of the Future
The Bible begins with a broken meal in the Garden and ends with a promised feast in the new heavens and new earth. The Lord’s Supper looks back to the cross, makes Christ present with us now, and points us forward to the wedding feast of the Lamb.Vito Aiuto walks us through the meaning of this sacred meal: how, when we eat it today, we do so in hope, anticipating the day when God will make all things new and every hunger will be satisfied.
The Meal Jesus Gave Us // The Feast for the Journey
This week, Vito Aiuto teaches on The Feast for the Journey. Jesus meets us wherever we are, feeding us along the journey—because while we may not see him, he sees us. In our grief and weariness, he gives us himself, sustaining us with hope.
The Meal Jesus Gave Us // The Feast of the Family
In this sermon, Vito Aiuto invites us to see Communion as more than a ritual. The Lord’s Table becomes a shared meal for all hungry people- forming us as family and drawing our deepest hunger toward God.
The Meal Jesus Gave Us // The Feast of Faith
Pastor Vito Aiuto invites us to notice something we might be too close to see: the Bible’s story is deeply about food. From the garden to Jesus as the Bread of Life, scripture keeps asking what truly sustains us. Join us as we begin a four-week series on communion- the meal Jesus gave us to save and send us.