Heirloom Church Podcast

Fear is something every one of us faces, but it doesn’t have to determine how we live. In this message, Pastor Dakota Adair walks through 2 Timothy 1:6–12 and reminds us that God has given us power, love, and a sound mind. Discover how faith helps us remember who God is, trust His character, and move forward with courage even when fear is present.

As we continue our Family Matters series, Pastor Cy Calhoun walks us through 1 Corinthians 7 and challenges the way we think about singleness, marriage, and the season God has placed us in. Our lives are not on hold while we wait for something else to happen. Both singleness and marriage are gifts, and the goal for all of us is an undivided heart devoted to Jesus. Whether you’re single, married, or somewhere in between, this message invites us to hold the gifts of this life loosely and live fully for the Lord right where we are.

Family is a wonderful gift, but family makes a terrible god. In this message from Family Matters, we explore what our families are actually for and what happens when we put Jesus first. Discover how loving Jesus most frees us to love our families better, raise our children with open hands, and build homes that become launching pads for the Kingdom of God.

In Week 3 of Family Matters, Jamie and Corey Schwarz join Pastor Dakota for an honest conversation about gospel centered parenting. Discover how parenting is less about raising perfect kids and more about pointing little hearts to Jesus through grace, repentance, dependence on God, and a life that reflects the gospel.

Marriage was never meant to be merely about happiness or achieving our goals. In Week 2 of Family Matters, Dakota Adair walks through Ephesians 5:21–33 to show how marriage is ultimately designed to reflect Christ’s sacrificial love and display the glory of God. When things get hard, we can stop looking for a way out and start looking for a way through.

What does it really mean to "act like a man"? In Week 1 of our Family Matters series, we return to God's original design in Genesis to discover biblical manhood. This message challenges the cultural confusion surrounding masculinity and calls men to reject passivity, accept responsibility, lead courageously, and live for eternity. Ultimately, we'll see that becoming the man God created you to be isn't about trying harder—it's about following the Better Adam, Jesus Christ.

What kind of church are we becoming? In Through the Roof (Mark 2:1–12), we're challenged to become the kind of church that refuses to let comfort get in the way of the mission. Looking at the faith of four friends who did whatever it took to get a paralyzed man to Jesus, we're reminded of three commitments that will shape our future: we won't be the barrier, we'll carry people to Jesus, and we'll trust Jesus to change lives. Because every invitation, every act of service, and every sacrifice helps someone find a better story in Christ.

We often think we're stronger than we are, but Jesus teaches us to pray from a place of dependence. In the final message of our How to Pray series, we explore what it means to ask God, "Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil." Discover how to recognize the enemy, be honest about your own weakness, and find confidence in the Savior who has already won the victory.

In this episode, guest speaker JT Sivils explores one of Jesus’ most challenging commands: forgiveness. Through the “Fruit to Root” framework, JT shows how our outward actions are often the result of deeper beliefs and attitudes hidden beneath the surface. Looking at Matthew 6 and Matthew 18, he explains why bitterness, resentment, and the desire for revenge cannot produce the kind of forgiveness Jesus calls us to. This message is a powerful reminder that true forgiveness is not something we manufacture through willpower. It flows from understanding the immeasurable grace we have already received from Christ. Because we have been forgiven, we are empowered to forgive others. If you are struggling to let go of hurt, carrying offense, or longing for freedom from bitterness, this episode will encourage you to examine the roots of your heart and discover the transforming power of God’s grace.

Guest speaker Allen Walk continues our How to Pray Like Jesus series by exploring Jesus' words, "Give us this day our daily bread," and what it means to depend on God for everything we need. Through Scripture, Allen reminds us that God has always been our faithful Provider. From the Garden of Eden to the manna in the wilderness, and ultimately to Jesus, the Bread of Life, we see that God doesn't simply meet our needs. He gives us Himself. If you've ever struggled with worry, self-reliance, or wondering whether God will come through, this message will encourage you to trust the God who faithfully provides every day.

Ricky West continues our How to Pray series with a powerful message, "Our Opportunity with Prayer." Through Jesus' teaching in the Lord's Prayer, Ricky reminds us that prayer isn't about trying to get God on our page—it's about surrendering to His Kingdom, trusting His perspective, and experiencing the reality of His presence today. If you've ever struggled with distraction, disappointment, or the silence of God, this message offers fresh hope and an invitation to draw near to the Father.

Guest speaker Pastor Brent Warren teaches from Judges 13 and the life of Manoah, reminding us that faithful leadership isn't about having all the answers—it's about knowing where to go for wisdom. A timely Father's Day message on faithfulness, prayer, and trusting God with the people and responsibilities He's entrusted to us.

This week, guest Pastor Brent Isbill continues our How to Pray series by exploring the powerful opening words of the Lord's Prayer: "Our Father." Through Jesus' example and teaching, we're reminded that prayer is not simply about bringing requests to God—it's about drawing near to a loving Father who invites us into relationship with Him. Discover how viewing God as both Father and Holy King can transform the way you approach prayer, trust His will, and find peace in His presence.

Why does it seem like some prayers are answered while others are met with silence? In the first message of our How to Pray series, we explore what Jesus taught about prayer and examine several reasons our prayers may go unanswered. More importantly, we discover the incredible access we have to our Heavenly Father through Jesus and the invitation to experience prayer as relationship, not just routine.

In the final week of our Defining Moments series, we explore the story of David and Goliath and discover how God prepares ordinary people for extraordinary moments. When faith faces giants, the question isn't how strong you are—it's who you trust. Join us as we learn to face life's greatest challenges with confidence in a faithful God.

This week in our Defining Moments series, we look at the life of Shamgar—an unlikely deliverer tucked into just two verses in the book of Judges. In a culture driven by comparison, performance, and insecurity, this message is a reminder that God isn’t asking you to be somebody else. He simply calls you to do what you can, with what you have, where you are—for His glory. Discover how God uses ordinary, surrendered people to make an extraordinary impact.

This week in Week 6 of our Defining Moments series, we walk through Ruth and discover what to do when life doesn’t go the way you planned. Through Naomi’s loss, Ruth’s faithfulness, and Boaz’s redemption, we see that God is still working in the middle of disappointment, uncertainty, and ordinary moments. Even when the plan falls apart, God is faithful to guide our next step and redeem what feels broken.

In Week 5 of our Defining Moment series, we follow the story of Book of Esther and discover how God positions ordinary people for extraordinary moments. Through Esther’s courage, Mordecai’s conviction, and the unseen faithfulness of God, this message challenges us to stop blending in, step into our “even though” moments, and say yes to the calling God has placed in front of us. 

In Week 4 of our Defining Moments series, Rudy Cedillo walks through the life of Joseph and the defining moments that shaped his faith. From the pit, to the prison, to the palace, Joseph’s story reminds us that God is still present in seasons of betrayal, waiting, suffering, and obscurity. This message explores how Joseph remained faithful when life felt unfair, forgotten, and painful—and how God used every hidden season as preparation, not punishment. Along the way, we see powerful connections between Joseph’s life and the life of Jesus Christ: innocent suffering, betrayal, forgiveness, and ultimate redemption. No matter what season you’re walking through today, this sermon is a reminder that God is with you in the pit, in the prison, and in the waiting—and what was meant for evil, God can still use for good.

In Week 3 of Defining Moments, we look at the life of Abraham—the man Scripture calls the father of faith—and the pivotal moments that shaped his story. Through a call he couldn’t refuse, a season of waiting that tested everything, and a sacrifice that required complete surrender, Abraham’s journey reveals what it באמת means to trust God. This message invites us to wrestle with the same question Abraham faced: will we trust God with our destination, our situation, and without reservation? Whether you’re in a season of uncertainty, waiting, or being asked to let go, this sermon points to a faithful God who always provides—and who can be trusted with it all.

In Before the Rain, Cy Calhoun walks through the life of Noah to show that defining moments aren’t built in an instant—they’re formed through quiet, daily faithfulness. Long before the flood came, Noah learned to trust God without seeing the outcome. This message reminds us that what God is forming in you now matters. As you trust His faithfulness, you’ll be ready for the moments that define your life.

What if the moments that shape your life aren’t the obvious ones—but the quiet, everyday decisions no one else sees? In Week 1 of Defining Moments, we walk through Genesis 4 and the story of Cain and Abel to uncover how small choices, unchecked emotions, and subtle compromises can lead us further than we ever intended to go. But in the middle of the warning is hope: you don’t have to lose the moment in front of you. Through the better word of Jesus, you can choose a different story—one decision at a time.

This Easter message from 1 Corinthians 15 centers on the unshakable hope found in the resurrection of Jesus Christ. “Because He Lives…” explores how the empty tomb changes everything—proving Jesus is who He said He is, offering complete forgiveness, and declaring that death no longer has the final word.   With both compelling evidence and personal honesty, this sermon invites listeners to move beyond doubt and into surrender, reminding us that because Jesus lives, our past is redeemed, our future is secure, and our lives can be forever transformed.

On Palm Sunday, this message from Matthew 21:1–11 explores the tension between expectation and reality as Jesus enters Jerusalem. “Not What You Expected” reveals how the same crowd that shouted “Hosanna” would soon cry “Crucify Him,” challenging us to examine whether we’re following the real Jesus—or a version shaped by our own desires. Through powerful storytelling and biblical insight, this sermon shows that Jesus didn’t come to meet expectations, but to meet our deepest need—offering redemption through His sacrifice rather than power through conquest.

This Mission Sunday, we welcomed Pastor Moses Wilson of Desi316 Church in the Dallas–Fort Worth area for a powerful conversation on God’s heart for the nations. Moses brings us into Acts 17:26–27, and shares his story, calling, and the unique opportunity to reach Indian and Hindu families right here in our communities. Through testimony, Scripture, and honest dialogue, we explore the Great Commission, the significance of Easter, and what it looks like to live on mission where God has placed us. This episode also highlights a meaningful moment of partnership, prayer, and support as we come alongside the work God is doing through Desi316 Church. Be encouraged and challenged to see your everyday life as part of God’s mission—and to take a step toward inviting someone to experience the hope of Jesus this Easter.

What does real faith look like when nothing makes sense—and nothing changes? In this final message from Habakkuk, we see a powerful picture of faith that wrestles, remembers, asks, fears, and ultimately chooses to trust God anyway. Even when circumstances fall apart, Habakkuk shows us how to worship, wait, and find strength in the God who never fails. When faith is all you have, you’ll discover—it’s enough.

When life doesn’t make sense and God feels silent, what does faith actually look like? In this message from Habakkuk 2, we wrestle with the tension between God’s justice and our waiting. Discover how God promises justice, why it can feel delayed, and what it means to live by faith in the meantime. This sermon points us to the cross—where justice and mercy meet—and reminds us that even in the waiting, God is still on the throne.

When life feels confusing and God seems silent, where do we turn? In this first message from the book of Habakkuk, we explore what it looks like to trust God when His ways don’t make sense. Habakkuk wrestles honestly with injustice, suffering, and unanswered questions—yet learns to anchor his faith in what never changes about God. If you’ve ever prayed “How long, Lord?” or struggled to understand what God is doing in a difficult season, this message will encourage you to bring your questions to Him and trust that He is working beyond what you can see.

What if generosity isn’t about having more — but trusting more? In this message from our Spiritual Habits series, Dakota Adair walks through 2 Corinthians 8:1–9 and challenges the way we think about money, fear, and surrender. Looking at the Macedonian churches, we see believers who gave not out of surplus, but out of severe trial and extreme poverty — and yet overflowed with joy. This sermon reminds us that generosity begins with grace, flows from surrendered hearts, and ultimately points us to Jesus, who gave Himself first. Generosity isn’t about having enough. It’s about trusting enough.

In The Spiritual Discipline of Evangelism with guest speaker Sawyer Strickland, we’re reminded that sharing our faith isn’t reserved for a select few—it’s the calling of every believer. Looking at Paul’s final charge in 2 Timothy 4, this message challenges us to remember that the gospel is of first importance and that we are part of a rescue mission with eternal impact. What holds us back from sharing our faith? Fear? Rejection? Distraction? As we rediscover the beauty of the gospel—that Christ died for us while we were still sinners—we’re invited to live with urgency, faithfulness, and boldness. Rescued people rescue people.

What if the reason you can’t slow down isn’t your schedule—but your identity? In this message, Cy Calhoun explores the paradox at the heart of rest: How do we “do the work of not doing”? In a culture that equates worth with productivity, stopping can feel like failure. But Scripture reveals that Sabbath is more than a break from work—it’s a declaration of who we are and who God is. Looking at Deuteronomy 5, Psalm 127, Colossians 2, and Matthew 11, this sermon unpacks how Sabbath reminds us that our value isn’t earned, God is in control, and true rest is ultimately found in Jesus. The Sabbath was always a shadow pointing to Christ—the One who declared, “It is finished.” If you’re exhausted from striving, proving, and carrying burdens you were never meant to hold, this message is an invitation to deeper rest for your soul.

What if worship is more than music—and more than a Sunday moment? In this message from our Spiritual Habits series, we explore worship as a way of life: a daily, embodied response to the mercy of God. Rooted in Romans 12, this sermon reframes worship as offering our whole selves to God, not out of guilt or emotion, but gratitude for what Christ has done. Discover how worship shapes our habits, redirects our attention, and ultimately determines the direction of our lives.

Spiritual disciplines don’t earn God’s favor—they position us to be changed by His grace. In week two of Spiritual Habits, we explore how Scripture shapes a life that walks with God. Drawing from 2 Timothy 3:16–17, this message shows how God’s Word teaches, rebukes, corrects, and trains us for lasting faithfulness. The Bible isn’t just information to consume—it’s God’s living, breathing Word that anchors us, redirects us, and forms holy rhythms for the long haul.

In a culture shaped by individualized spirituality and constant noise, this message invites us back to prayer—not as performance or obligation, but as relationship with a gracious Father. Kicking off our Spiritual Habits series, we explore how God forms us through ordinary, faithful practices and why prayer is the first and most essential habit for a life shaped by Christ.

On Vision Sunday 2026, Pastor Dakota reflects on God’s faithfulness at Heirloom Church and casts a clear vision for the year ahead. This message celebrates lives changed, disciples formed, and the mission that never changes: making disciples of Jesus. You’ll hear what it means to be a disciple, why loving and leading others matters, and how every person has a next step of obedience. Pastor Dakota also introduces Heirloom’s 2026 theme, A Better Story, reminding us that Jesus invites us out of shallow, broken narratives and into the abundant life only He can write. Rooted in Scripture and filled with practical direction, this message calls us to live on mission together—for the glory of God, the good of our city, and generations to come.

As we step into a brand-new year, many of us feel the weight of fresh goals, busy schedules, and growing responsibilities. In this stand-alone message, Without the Lord, Frustration, Pastor Dakota opens Psalm 127 to show us a timeless truth: hard work without dependence on God leads not to fulfillment, but to exhaustion and frustration. Drawing from Scripture, personal stories, and real-life application, Pastor Dakota explores three subtle ways we can waste our lives—working in vain, watching in vain, and worrying in vain—and how God invites us into a better way. This message reminds us that work itself is good, but it was never meant to be carried alone. True peace, rest, and meaning are found when we allow the Lord to build what we cannot, protect what we cannot control, and provide what we cannot earn. If you’re entering this year feeling pressure, fatigue, or the quiet fear that everything depends on you, this episode offers a hopeful reset. Learn what it means to work with God instead of merely for Him—and how trusting the One who never sleeps allows His beloved to finally rest.

What do we actually need—and how often do we confuse it with what we want? In this Christmas message, we look at the quiet drift that pulls us from God and the deeper problem beneath every problem. Walking through Matthew 1, we see that Jesus didn’t come to fix our circumstances first—He came to rescue us from sin. Christmas isn’t God giving us everything we want; it’s God lovingly providing exactly what we need. A reminder that our greatest need isn’t a thing, a solution, or a season—it’s a Savior.

The holiday season is marked by preparation—meals planned, gifts purchased, homes cleaned. But no matter how much we prepare, it’s never quite enough. In this episode, Cy Calhoun helps us explore why our best efforts fall short, both in life and in our spiritual walk, and why that’s exactly why we needed Christmas. Journey through Hebrews 10 to see how Jesus didn’t ask us to prepare a way to God—He prepared a way to us. Discover the difference between running on the treadmill of earning love and resting in the finished work of Christ, and learn what it truly means to “choose the good portion” this Christmas season.

Christmas often looks joyful and predictable on the surface—but real life rarely is. In this opening message of Who Needs Christmas?, we look beyond the lights and traditions to the deeper story God has been writing all along. Tracing the Christmas story back before Bethlehem—to Abraham, Israel’s waiting, and centuries of silence—this sermon reminds us that God is never late and never absent. What feels like delay is often divine preparation. What feels like silence is not stillness. This message is for anyone carrying disappointment, uncertainty, or unmet expectations into the season. Christmas is God’s reminder that He doesn’t abandon messy stories, that He keeps His promises, and that He is still writing—even when we can’t see it. If your story feels unfinished, this message invites you to trust the Author and fix your eyes on Christ—the hope we all need. 🎄 Christmas didn’t start in a manger. It started with a promise—and that promise still stands.

Life rarely “settles down.” Just when one thing finally goes right, something else pops up—another bill, another conflict, another unexpected twist. Many of us keep waiting for calmer circumstances so we can finally experience joy and peace. But Paul shows us a better way. In this message from Philippians 4:1–13, we explore Paul’s discovery that the secret to steadiness isn’t found in improved conditions but in deeper dependence on Christ. Writing from a Roman prison, Paul teaches us how to stand firm under pressure, trade worry for prayer, direct our minds toward truth, and learn a contentment that doesn’t rise and fall with life’s unpredictability. If you’ve been overwhelmed, anxious, or waiting for life to ease up, this message will help you find a joy the world can’t manufacture, the enemy can’t steal, and circumstances can’t shake. Contentment isn’t something you gain by controlling life—it’s something you receive as you cling to Christ.

In this powerful message from Philippians 3, Pastor Dakota explores how even good things—success, identity, achievement, discipline—can become burdens when we build our worth on them. Sharing his own journey of surrendering football to follow God’s calling, he shows how easily we slip into “Jesus plus” living, trying to earn what Christ has already finished. Paul’s words remind us that true joy isn’t achieved through performance, but received through Christ. Our righteousness isn’t something we achieve for God—it’s something we receive from God. And when Jesus becomes our treasure, everything else finds its proper place. If you’re exhausted from striving, stuck in the past, or longing for deeper freedom, this message will point you back to the truth: Jesus is enough—and because He is enough, you don’t have to be.

Pastor Dakota delivers a powerful message on facing temptation and standing strong in faith. In this sermon, he explores the spiritual realities of temptation, identifies common ways it can sneak into our lives, and offers practical, Scripture-based strategies to resist sin. Listeners will be encouraged to rely on God’s strength, live intentionally, and pursue spiritual growth with confidence. This message is a guide for anyone seeking to navigate challenges faithfully and cultivate a deeper relationship with God.

In this episode, Pastor Cy challenges the world’s obsession with the “Champion’s Mentality” — the mindset that says, “I’m the best, no one can stop me.” Drawing from Philippians 2:1–11, he explores how true joy and unity aren’t found in self-promotion, but in self-sacrifice. Through honest storytelling, humor, and deep biblical truth, Unity by Humility walks us through the Apostle Paul’s call to live with “the mind of Christ.” Instead of chasing personal success, Paul urges believers to embrace humility — counting others as more significant than ourselves and finding strength in serving, not striving. Discover how Jesus, the only one truly worthy of the “Champion’s title,” laid aside His glory to take on the form of a servant — and how His example transforms the way we live, lead, and love one another.

What does it really mean to live a life worth living? In Week 3 of our Joyful Resistance series, Pastor Dakota takes us to Philippians 1, where the Apostle Paul — writing from a prison cell — shows us what it means to find unshakable joy in uncertain times. Despite his chains, Paul declares one of the boldest statements in all of Scripture: “For to me, to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” Through this message, Pastor Dakota unpacks how joy advances under pressure, celebrates progress over credit, and redefines both life and death in light of eternity. With a mix of personal stories (including a few unexpected ER visits!) and deep biblical insight, this week’s message reminds us that joy isn’t about what’s happening to us — it’s about what God is doing in us. When Christ is your life, purpose isn’t something you find; it’s someone you follow. Join us as we continue our journey through Philippians and learn how to live with defiant joy — standing firm together, serving others faithfully, and surrendering fully to the One who gave everything for us. Because when to live is Christ and to die is gain, every day becomes a chance to live a life worth living.

This week, Pastor Rudy continued our series through the Book of Philippians with a powerful message titled “Joyful Resistance – Finding Joy in Trials.” Teaching from Philippians 1:12–18, Pastor Rudy explored how the Apostle Paul, writing from prison, found unshakable joy even in suffering. Despite enduring beatings, imprisonment, and hardship, Paul reminded the church that joy grows in all circumstances — not just the good ones. His chains didn’t silence the Gospel; they advanced it. Through Paul’s life and examples from Joseph, Job, and Habakkuk, Pastor Rudy showed that true joy isn’t dependent on comfort, success, or circumstances but on Christ’s unchanging character and presence. Even in the face of pain and uncertainty, we can find lasting peace in knowing that Jesus is enough. This sermon calls us to live with boldness, compassion, and faith — to resist the world’s definition of happiness and instead embrace a joy rooted in Christ. Whether in seasons of loss, fear, or difficulty, we are invited to practice joyful resistance — standing firm in faith and allowing God to use our trials for His glory.

This week Pastor Dakota kicked off a new series through the Book of Philippians titled “Joy That Doesn’t Melt.” Teaching from Philippians 1:1–11, he reminded us that true joy isn’t tied to what’s happening around us, but to what Jesus has already done for us. From a prison cell, Paul writes with unshakable joy because his life is anchored in Christ, not in his circumstances. Pastor Dakota unpacked three key truths: joy begins where grace takes root, joy grows through gospel relationships, and joy endures because God finishes what He starts (Philippians 1:6). When happiness fades, God’s grace sustains us, His people strengthen us, and His faithfulness secures us. Joy isn’t the absence of problems—it’s the presence of Jesus.

In this week’s message, “Light Up the Night,” Pastor Dakota takes us to Matthew 9 to remind us of the hope we have in Jesus—the true Light of the world. Using a vivid story from his childhood on the bayou, Dakota paints a powerful picture of what it means to live in darkness without Christ. Just as a flashlight brings clarity and direction in a blackout, Jesus brings life, purpose, and peace to a world lost in spiritual darkness. Without Him, people may appear to have it all together, yet remain separated from the God who loves them most. This message challenges us to see our world through God’s eyes and to carry His light to those still stumbling in the dark. Tune in and be inspired to let your light shine where it’s needed most.

We are in week three of our Sharing the Good News series, and this week’s message, “Sharing Your Life to Share the Gospel,” focused on how evangelism isn’t just something we do—it’s a way we live. Pastor Dakota taught from Luke 24, where Jesus walks with two disciples on the road to Emmaus, revealing Himself through relationship, conversation, and Scripture. Through this passage, we learned that sharing the gospel means sharing our lives: walking with people, asking good questions, listening to understand, speaking relevant truth, and waiting expectantly for God to work. Pastor Dakota reminded us that evangelism isn’t an accessory to our faith but the overflow of a heart filled with Christ. Just as Jesus met the disciples where they were, we are called to meet others where they are—loving them, inviting them into our lives, and letting them see Jesus through us.

We are in week 2 of our series "Sharing the Good News" titled This is My Story, where the focus was on the power of sharing our personal testimony as a witness for Christ. Pastor Dakota emphasized that every believer has a story worth telling—our life before Jesus, how we met Jesus, and how our life has changed since knowing Him—just as Paul modeled in Acts 22 when he shared his background, his encounter with Christ, and his transformed mission. We were reminded that evangelism isn’t about slick words, arguments, or pressure but simply telling others what Christ has done in our lives and trusting the Holy Spirit to work. The message also highlighted the urgency of sharing the gospel, warning that not speaking can be a sin of omission, and calling us to love people enough to step out of our comfort zones. Ultimately, we were challenged to write out our own testimony, pray for “our one,” and share our story so others might come to know Jesus, remembering that our story is not the destination but a bridge that points people to Him.

This past Sunday, Pastor Dakota kicked off a new series called "Sharing the Good News", and we’re in Week 1: "The Story That Changes Everything." Dakota delivers a message centered on the gospel as not just good advice, but life-changing news—that Jesus lived, died, and rose again to rescue us from sin and restore us to God’s design. We were reminded through stories like William Carey, Paul in Athens, and a family transformed in India, that God uses ordinary people to carry His extraordinary message. Using the 3 Circles—God’s Design, Brokenness, and the Gospel—Dakota showed how we can clearly and confidently share our faith. The challenge this week: practice the 3 Circles with someone and pray for open doors to share the gospel. The invitation is simple but powerful: God didn’t just save us from something; He saved us for something—His mission. Tune in next week to hear week 2 of "Sharing The Good News'