There's something powerful about final words. Whether from a coach, a teacher, a parent, or a friend, words can leave a mark. They shape how we see ourselves and how we move through the world. Some become so deeply embedded that we carry them for decades, and even pass them down to the next generation. As David nears the end of his life, he leaves with final words that would change the entire trajectory of Solomon’s reign.

Imagine being crowned the ruler of an entire nation at just seventeen years old. How would you feel? Ecstatic? Nervous? Accomplished? Rather than being puffed up with pride, Solomon felt lowly. As he assumes the throne, he tells God he’s just a child, not knowing where to go. In his fear and uncertainty, Solomon asks the Lord not for riches or more power, but for wisdom. How many of us can say we’ve done the same? Join us as we learn from Solomon’s example how we too can gain true wisdom from the Lord.

In the Book of Exodus, God gives His people detailed, meticulous instructions for building His temple—the place where He would dwell among His people. Hundreds of years and nine books later, the temple is finally built by none other than King Solomon. What is so important about this seemingly small fact? Join us as we explore why it's essential to put God first, and what happens when we stray from this commitment.

Have you ever looked around at your life circumstances and wondered, "Why am I here?" Perhaps you've questioned why you were born into a particular family, called into a specific workplace, or surrounded by certain people who seem so different from you. The answer lies in God’s will for your life. Join us as we explore what our true purpose is and how we can live it out.

With an estimated wealth of over two trillion dollars, King Solomon is largely considered to be the richest man who ever lived. Maybe you’re reading this and thinking that all of this wealth must have made him the happiest man on Earth too. Nothing could have been further from the truth. Join us as we learn how our view of money could be leading us down a path of fallacies, and how we should actually be using our money instead.

There's a powerful scene that plays out in countless superhero stories: the mighty hero, invincible and strong, brought to their knees by something small and unexpected. For Superman, it's a little green rock—kryptonite. A seven-year-old watching this unfold might shake his head in disbelief. How could something so small defeat someone so powerful? Yet this fictional scenario mirrors a profound spiritual truth: You can be strong in many areas and still be taken down by one weakness you refuse to acknowledge. What is that thing that weakens your spiritual life, pulls your heart away from God, and keeps you from the freedom you were meant to experience?