Leonard Cohen’s Hallelujah is more than a song—it’s a testament to faith in the midst of brokenness. Inspired by Rabbi Jonathan Sacks’ reflections, Pastor Trump explores how we, even when things seem to be going all wrong, are still called to sing “hallelujah.” What does it mean to praise God in difficult times? How do we hold onto justice, compassion, and truth? Let’s talk.

In our Lenten drama series "Fear Not," we're borrowing a casket—not for morbid fascination, but to confront our deepest anxieties. Death remains "the enemy," even for those of us with faith. Join this Lent as we explore why God went to such lengths to conquer death, and what it means for Christians to "fight against death" in all its premature forms.

During Lent, consider what you might gain by setting aside your phone for small portions of your day. Research shows that a break from constant connectivity improves mental health, well-being, and even attention span – all while creating space for deeper connections with God and those around you.

“We don't like to admit brokenness, or at least I don't.” In our divided society, we can be quick to point out others' flaws while hiding our own. But what if we all started with the premise that we are broken, sinful people in need of grace? This paradox defines our human experience: we are broken and healed simultaneously. Through my recent hip replacement journey, I've been reflecting on the various forms of brokenness in our lives—physical, spiritual, relational—and how acknowledging them might be the first step toward moving forward in our lives.

When a pastor's dismissal makes headlines as being about 'social justice,' the real story runs deeper. Through the lens of both a modern church conflict and the ancient story of Jeremiah, Pastor Trump explores the delicate balance pastors must strike between bold prophetic preaching and compassionate pastoral care.