Integrity Church Greenville

What does spiritual maturity look like in a culture consumed by comparison? In 2 Corinthians 11:16–33, Paul exposes the madness of measuring ourselves against others and boasting in the things the world considers impressive. Rather than building our identity around status, strength, or recognition, Paul points us toward a different way of living—one marked by humility and dependence on Jesus. Comp...

Thanks for listening. For more information about Integrity Church visit our website, http://liveintegritychurch.org Connect with us on social media throughout the week to stay up to date on events and things happening at Integrity! Instagram: @integrity_church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liveintegrity/ For more information about Integrity Church, visit our website, http://liveintegritychurc...

What does it look like for the Church to display Gospel Culture? In 2 Corinthians 11:1–15, we are reminded that the Church is more than a gathering or a service—it is the family of God, called to reflect the heart and mission of the gospel. Sharing our resources is not about buying a service; it is about supporting the mission of God. As the family of God, we are invited to live with a shared comm...

What happens when the gospel changes the way we see what we have? In Week 1 of Gospel Culture , we look at 2 Corinthians 8:1–24 and discover how God’s generous grace transforms the way we view money, time, talents, security, and stewardship. Paul points the Corinthians toward the example of the Macedonian churches and, ultimately, toward Jesus—who was rich yet became poor for our sake. Because God...

What we trust shapes how we live, and that includes how we use the resources God has entrusted to us. In Week 2 of Gospel Culture , we explore Paul’s teaching on joyful generosity in 2 Corinthians 9:1–15. Rather than giving out of pressure, fear, or obligation, the gospel invites us into a life of generosity rooted in trust in God’s gracious provision. Joyful generosity requires intentional readin...

In Revelation 3:14-22, Jesus confronts the church in Laodicea with a powerful reminder: Jesus is the source. He is not simply an addition to our lives or a part of our faith—He is the source of everything we truly need. Jesus brings the source to us, offering what is of true and lasting value. But when we distance ourselves from Him, our faith can become empty, lukewarm, and even disgusting religi...

In Revelation 3:7–13, Jesus speaks to the church in Philadelphia and calls them to hold on to Him. When our hope is in Jesus, He is not just part of the story—He is the beginning, middle, and end of our hope. This message explores five things Jesus provides: His provision, His protection, His passion, His power, and ultimately, His person. Whatever we face, we can hold on to Jesus because He is fa...

In Revelation 2:18–29, Jesus speaks to the church in Thyatira and reminds His people that He alone defines what faithfulness looks like. Jesus is the standard, and He does not change the standard. In a world that constantly pressures us to redefine truth and compromise our convictions, Jesus calls His church to remain faithful to Him. But Jesus is not only the standard—He is also the prize. Faithf...

In Week 5 of Lampstand Letters, we explore Jesus' message to the church in Sardis in Revelation 3:1–6. Though the church had a reputation for being alive, Jesus saw a deeper reality: they were spiritually dead. This sobering message reminds us that Jesus is concerned not just with how we appear to others, but with who we really are. Yet Jesus doesn't leave His people without hope. Jesus...

In Revelation 2:12–17, Jesus speaks to the church in Pergamum—a church that had remained faithful in a difficult and hostile environment, yet had begun to drift into dangerous compromise. Jesus sees their endurance, but He also lovingly confronts the ways they have allowed the world around them to shape their allegiance. Following Jesus means more than standing firm when faith is tested; it means...

In Week 2 of our Lampstand Letters series, we turn to Jesus’ letter to the suffering church in Smyrna. Revelation 2:8–11 gives us an honest picture of the cost of following Jesus, while offering a hope that is stronger than our suffering: Jesus has enough life for our death. Jesus sees the suffering of His people. He knows their tribulation, their poverty, and the persecution they are experiencing...

In Week 1 of our Lampstand Letters series, we hear Jesus’ message to the church in Ephesus in Revelation 2:1–7. Jesus sees their work, recognizes their perseverance, and commends their commitment to truth. Yet He also identifies something deeply important that they have lost: their first love. This passage reminds us that faithful activity and sound doctrine are not substitutes for affection for J...

In Week 6 of our These Things You've Heard Me Say series, we come to Paul's final charge to Timothy in 2 Timothy 4. Paul looks back on a life faithfully lived for Jesus and looks forward to the completion of his race, reminding us that gospel legacy is the result of a life submitted to Jesus and His mission. A gospel legacy isn't built through recognition, success, or simply being r...

In Week 5 of our These Things You've Heard Me Say series, Paul reminds Timothy that disciples of Jesus find life in God's Word. Scripture is not merely information to study or a collection of teachings to admire—it is God's Word given to shape, correct, equip, and transform His people. As disciples, we are invited to build our lives on the truth of Scripture, trusting God's Wor...

In Week 4 of our These Things You've Heard Me Say series, we look at Paul’s warning to Timothy about the dangers of the last days and the kinds of influences that can shape our lives. A maturing child of God learns to recognize the people, priorities, and patterns that can pull our hearts away from Jesus. Following Christ means more than avoiding bad influences—it means cultivating a heart th...

In Week 3 of These Things You've Heard Me Say , we explore 2 Timothy 2:14–26 and discover that discipleship is about far more than gaining biblical knowledge—it is about transformation . Paul reminds Timothy that the gospel is the source of life, that gospel formation becomes visible in how we live, and that the gospel frees us to pursue spiritual maturity. What is forming you? The voices, id...

In Week 2 of our These Things You've Heard Me Say. series, we discover that the gospel was never meant to stop with us. In 2 Timothy 2, Paul reminds Timothy that what has been faithfully received must also be faithfully entrusted to others who will continue the work of making disciples. Disciple-making begins and ends with God's grace. His grace fuels our faithfulness, sustains us throug...

In the opening message of These Things You've Heard Me Say , we begin Paul's final letter to Timothy with a powerful reminder that the Christian life is meant to be passed on. In 2 Timothy 1, we discover that discipleship is spiritual parenthood —a lifelong calling to mature and multiply believers who will carry the gospel to the next generation. A gospel legacy begins with a sincere fai...

In Week 12 of our Welcomed. series, we explore two very different responses to the same gospel message. In Acts 17:1–15, Paul faithfully proclaims Jesus in both Thessalonica and Berea, yet one city responds with jealousy, opposition, and hostility while the other receives the Word with eagerness and examines the Scriptures daily. What makes the difference? This passage challenges us to consider wh...

In Week 11 of our Welcomed. series, we explore the powerful truth that the gospel doesn't merely change what we believe—it transforms how we see and love people. In Acts 16:16–40, we encounter a remarkable collection of unlikely people brought together by the grace of God: a wealthy businesswoman, a formerly demon-oppressed slave girl, and a Roman jailer. Though their backgrounds, experiences...

In Week 10 of our Welcomed. series, we follow Paul, Timothy, and their companions as they begin a new chapter of gospel mission. Along the way, we discover that the Christian life is not ultimately about maintaining control—it is about surrender. In Acts 16:1–15, Paul willingly lays down personal rights, adjusts carefully made plans, and refuses to take credit for the work that only God can do. Th...

In Week 9 of our welcomed. series, we encounter a surprising moment in the life of the early church. As Paul and Barnabas prepare for their next missionary journey, a sharp disagreement leads them to part ways. Rather than hindering the mission of God, however, this conflict becomes another example of how Jesus builds and advances His Church. Acts 15:36–41 reminds us that faithful Christians can h...

In Week 8 of our Welcomed. series, we examine one of the most pivotal moments in the early church as believers wrestle with a foundational question: Is the grace of Jesus truly enough? In Acts 15:1–35, the apostles confront attempts to add requirements to the gospel and affirm the life-changing truth that salvation comes through grace alone. The welcome of Jesus is not earned through religious per...

Following Jesus was never meant to be comfortable — and Acts 14 makes that unmistakably clear. In this week's message from our "Welcomed." series, we see Paul and Barnabas face opposition, miracles, misunderstanding, and suffering, all while pressing forward with the gospel. The welcome of Jesus is a courageous welcome. It requires doctrinal courage — the kind of patient, persistent...

Have you ever wondered where you fit in the grand sweep of history — or whether your life is part of something bigger than yourself? In this week's message from our "Welcomed." series, we walk through Paul's sweeping sermon in Acts 13 and discover that the welcome of Jesus is an invitation into God's greater story. From Israel's enslavement in Egypt to the resurrectio...