Scott is a Jesus Follower, Husband, Dad, and Pastor. He’s been married for 20 years to his best friend, Robyn, and together they’re raising two incredible kids—Hope and Silas. As a communicator, Scott blends biblical truth, creative storytelling, and heartfelt encouragement to help people grow in their faith. His approach is personal, desiring to help everyone learn what it means to know and follow Jesus.
Scott has served in ministry for over 20 years, in various roles at churches across the country. He holds graduate degrees in Counseling, Seminary and the Doctor of Ministry degree from the Liberty University School of Divinity. In addition to teaching regularly as Lead Pastor, Scott also speaks at camps, conferences and schools.
This message teaches that when life feels overwhelming, our first response should be to turn to God rather than temporary sources of comfort or escape. Through David’s example in Psalm 3, it reminds us that praise and trust in God can sustain us through even the hardest seasons, giving us hope when circumstances don’t change.
This message teaches that grace and forgiveness are two of the most powerful ways the gospel changes lives and relationships. It reminds us that when we truly understand the grace we’ve received from Jesus, we become willing to forgive others, release the debts we hold against them, and trust God with what reconciliation can become.
This message teaches that a life truly transformed by Jesus leaves visible evidence through love, obedience, forgiveness, and service to others. It challenges believers to live with a faith so genuine that people are refreshed, encouraged, and drawn toward Jesus through their example.
This message teaches that the mission of Jesus was never meant to be carried alone. God uses ordinary people, families, and communities working together to reach others. It challenges believers to stop living faith from the sidelines and actively step into the mission of helping people know and follow Jesus.
This message teaches that while change brings loss and grief, we’re not meant to simply get over it but to grow through it with God’s help. It encourages honest prayer, community, and intentional steps forward, reminding us that God is near and we don’t have to face grief alone.
This message teaches that emotions like anger and sadness are normal but can become destructive if left unchecked, so they must be understood and managed rather than followed. It calls us to diffuse anger, practice gratitude to overcome sadness, and process our emotions with God’s help to find peace.