Gateway Fellowship

Psalm 90 reminds us that our days are numbered, but it does not leave us in fear or regret. Moses teaches us to bring all our days to God: the days behind us, the day in front of us, the hard days we’ve endured, the next generation, and the work that remains.

You can't add days to your life. But you can add wisdom to the days you have. The only psalm Moses ever wrote gives us three truths and one prayer worth carrying into your week.

What makes someone unshakable when their life isn't easy? David wrote Psalm 27 while he was being hunted. And in the middle of it, he names the one prayer he wanted answered more than any other.

We often pray, "God, do something for me," but sometimes God just wants to say something to us. And He speaks most clearly through His Word. In Psalm 119, David let Scripture become the foundation under every decision he made. This week we're learning how to do the same. Because, when you start to see as God sees, His direction for your life finally makes sense.

Have you ever wondered where God is in the middle of your struggle? In Psalm 13, David shows us that faith isn’t pretending everything is okay-it’s bringing our pain to God and learning to trust Him in the silence.

You believe God is good. But your life isn't always good. And the people who don't even try to follow Him sometimes seem to be doing just fine. What do you do with that tension? Three thousand years ago, a worship leader named Asaph asked the same question and what he found might surprise you.

What kind of life is actually blessed? Psalm 1 doesn't answer that question the way our culture would. Instead of telling us what to add to our lives, it starts with what to reject. In this opening message of our new series in the Psalms, we look at the road we're walking on, the destination it's leading to, and the only righteousness that can stand on judgment day.

What do you do with the words that have hurt you? In this message, we explore how unaddressed pain can take root in our hearts and eventually shape our words, relationships, and responses. Looking at Ephesians 4:31–32, Hebrews 12:15, and Romans 12:19–21, we’ll see how Scripture calls us to move from bitterness to healing through forgiveness.

We’ve all said things we wish we could take back. A sharp word, a careless comment, a defensive response, or a tone that came out stronger than we intended. But Jesus teaches that our words are connected to something deeper. They reveal what is happening in the heart. In this message, we’ll look at Matthew 12 and Philippians 4 to see how Jesus invites us beyond simply watching our words. He wants...

We've all been hurt by words. And we've all hurt someone with ours. In James 3, we find out why the tongue is so hard to control and where real change actually starts.

Your life has been shaped by words. Some have built you up, and some have left a mark. But what about the words you use?

The resurrection forces all of us to respond to Jesus in some way. Some reject Him, some respect Him, some believe in Him, and some trust Him with their lives. The question Easter asks each of us is simple: What chair are you sitting in, and what step could you take next?

For centuries, a curtain separated people from the presence of God. Only one person, once a year, could enter. But when Jesus died, the curtain was torn and everything changed. Because of Jesus, you don’t have to stand at a distance anymore. You have standing, access, and a High Priest who welcomes you into the presence of God. Scripture: Hebrews 10:19–25

We often want the power of God, but we avoid His cleansing. In week 3 of "Promise Keeper," we look at Matthew 21 and ask the question: "What would Jesus flip over if He walked into your life today?"

God always keeps His word. Even when it takes longer than you expected. And what He delivers is always better than what you would have designed.

Before we celebrate Easter, we have to understand why Easter was necessary. In Genesis 3, the first garden reveals how sin broke humanity’s relationship with God. But even in that moment, God made a promise-that one day the serpent would be defeated and what was broken would be restored. This message traces the story from the first garden in Genesis to the garden where Jesus prayed before the cros...

What would it look like if you stopped fearing bad news, other people's opinions, and an uncertain future, and replaced all of it with one fear that actually sets you free? In this installment of "The Men We Need," Kyle takes us verse by verse through Psalm 112 to show how fearing the Lord isn't about cowering or white-knuckling your way through the Christian life. It's the foundation for becoming...

Research shows that men who are fully committed to their faith are the most loving husbands and engaged fathers in America, while men who are Christian in name only produce the worst outcomes of any group. The difference? Authenticity. This week in "The Men We Need," we open James 1:21–27 and discover what it looks like when a man stops going through the motions and lets God's Word actually change...

Most men aren't in rebellion. They're just in neutral. And neutral is more dangerous than we think. This week we talk about what it looks like to stop coasting and start taking responsibility.

How do you stay faithful when everything around you is drifting? Jude closes his letter with a warning, a way forward, and an unshakeable promise: the God who calls you is the God who will make you stand.

Spiritual drift rarely starts with rebellion. It starts quietly. In this message from the book of Jude, we explore how drift actually works-not loud rejection of God, but subtle replacement. Over time, Jesus moves from the center, and something else takes His place: our desires, our feelings, our authority. Jude exposes the anatomy of spiritual drift, warns us where it always leads, and points us...

We live in a noisy spiritual moment, filled with voices claiming truth. The greatest danger isn’t always outright rejection of Jesus-it’s slow drift. In this message from the book of Jude, we’re warned that even sincere believers can gradually move Jesus out of the center of their faith. Drift feels subtle and harmless, but it always leads somewhere we never intended to go. Jude calls the church t...

Many of us know what the Christian life should look like, but still feel stuck trying harder, failing, and starting over. In this message, we turn to Romans 8 to discover a better way forward: walking according to the Spirit. Not rule-keeping. Not self-discipline alone. Not earning God’s approval. But moment-by-moment dependence on the Holy Spirit who already lives within every believer. If you’re...

Many Christians believe that sin no longer controls where they go when they die, but few live like sin no longer controls how they live today. In this message, we explore what true freedom looks like in everyday life. Not freedom someday in heaven, but freedom from habits, hangups, addictions, and patterns that keep pulling us back. Drawing from Romans 6 and 7, we see that the same gospel that sec...

What happens when we take Jesus seriously enough to draw close to Him? In John 1:35–51, Jesus invites His first followers into a relationship marked by honesty, proximity, and transformation. This message explores how knowing God begins with a question, deepens through closeness, reshapes our identity, and opens us up to more than we ever imagined when we stay near to Jesus.