The law was clear. The system was settled. Women did not inherit land. Then, five daughters spoke up. God listened. This message shows how faith refuses to accept injustice as final and how God responds when His people seek what is right.

He followed the rules. He lived well. One invitation felt like too much. This message explores the moment where Jesus asks for surrender and exposes what we protect most. Freedom waits on the other side of release.

You show up early. You work hard. Others arrive late and receive the same grace. Jesus tells a story that challenges comparison, resentment, and the need to keep score. This message invites you to trust God’s generosity instead of measuring ...

The Word became flesh and moved into our neighborhood. God didn’t stay distant—He came close.

Simeon held the promise in his arms and declared, “My eyes have seen your salvation.” Christmas opens a new chapter of faith and mission.

Love is often treated like a transaction—what we give, what we get, and whether it’s worth the cost. In this message, we explore how God’s love breaks that pattern. Through Joseph’s story in Matthew 1 and the truth of 1 John 4, we’re reminde...

The Choir shares the Joy of Christmas with our Cassidy family. The shepherds were the first to hear heaven’s song. God’s joy comes to ordinary people in ordinary places.

Mary’s “yes” changed history. Her peace came not from control but from trust in God’s plan.

When darkness seems unending, God speaks light. Advent begins with hope—the promise that God’s rescue plan is already underway.

Growth isn’t about size; it’s about depth and sending. We’re called to become disciples who make disciples. God’s vision for Cassidy Church is not just to gather but to go—to share His love wherever we are. This week, we focus on building a ...

ONE. VisionWe are one church with one mission—to love Jesus and do something about it. This series celebrates what God has done through Cassidy Church, looks ahead to what He’s calling us to do, and challenges each of us to gro...

Before we move forward, we take time to remember God’s faithfulness. Every changed life, every shared meal, every baptism, every act of service tells the story of what God has done among us. We celebrate not just the work, but the heart behi...

You don’t have to change the whole world, but you can change your corner of it. God takes small acts of faithfulness and multiplies them into something lasting. This week we’re challenged to leave our handprint of love and light where God ha...

Jesus redefines “neighbor” to include everyone—especially those we’d rather ignore. Loving across boundaries is inconvenient and uncomfortable, but it’s the heart of the gospel. This week we see how stepping toward others with compassion mak...

Faith without action is empty. To follow Jesus means more than words; it means putting love into practice. This week we learn how ordinary acts of mercy and justice become kingdom work and how God calls us to act, not just believe.

The kingdom of God isn’t far off—it’s already breaking into the world. Jesus shows us that every act of love, forgiveness, and compassion reveals His reign. This week we discover how to see the kingdom in our everyday lives and step into it ...

God’s your biggest cheerleader.

Jesus serves us so that we can serve others, even if it isn’t how you thought.

God gives Jesus so that we can live generously with others. 

The Five Love LanguagesLove comes in many languages: touch, time, gifts, service, and affirmation. Each one points us to the way God loves us and how we are called to love others in return. Over the next five weeks, we’ll explore ...

The Five Love LanguagesLove comes in many languages: touch, time, gifts, service, and affirmation. Each one points us to the way God loves us and how we are called to love others in return. Over the next five weeks, we’ll explore ...

At His most painful moment, Jesus forgave. He showed us that forgiveness is not weakness. It is strength surrendered to love. You are never more like Jesus than when you forgive someone who hurt you.

Jesus had all authority, yet He knelt and washed feet. He did not seek attention or praise. His humility gave others space to feel seen and loved. When we stop needing to be first, others start to notice someone greater than us.

Jesus didn’t just feel sympathy for the hurting. He stopped and did something. His compassion moved Him to act. If we carry His Spirit, we should be people who see pain and respond with care that costs us something.

Love defined the life of Jesus. He didn’t wait to be loved. He chose to love first. He didn’t love based on behavior or performance. He loved based on who people were. If we are following Him, love should be what others notice first....