Springwell Sundays

Jesus came for people like you and me. He came for those that feel like they are the odd one out, the one who just can’t seem to get it right, or the one that just keeps messing up. The calling of Matthew in Mark 2 gives us a glimpse of the people that Jesus came to call and save.

Sarah, known as the matriarch of the faith, is listed in the Faith Hall of Fame. It isn't because she was perfect, it's because she was faithful. Perfection has never been the goal, faithfulness is!

The hardest part of faith isn’t starting.  It’s waiting.  It’s the silence.  It’s praying and not seeing movement.  It’s believing and not seeing evidence. Abraham's journey from when God first promised to when he saw that promise fulfilled was anything but quick and easy. Abraham questioned God and struggled with his circumstances, but God was still working!

Faith is being sure of what we’ve never seen with our eyes. It sounds crazy at first. It sounds crazy to trust and believe during the hard points of our lives. As we’ll see through a hero of the faith in Noah, it may seem crazy at first, but God is faithful and proves himself real and loving over and over again.

Enoch is heralded as a hero in Hebrews 11. Why is this little known Bible character a hero? It was about his relationship with God. Enoch walked with God. What does that look like for us today? What can we learn from the few verses in the Bible about Enoch? We learn to run to and walk with our Creator.

Life doesn’t always feel fair. Faith doesn’t always feel fair. How do we deal with the questions that come when things don’t seem fair? How do we still trust God when we don’t feel we get what we deserve? The truth? He never promised us fair, and that's a good thing .

There’s a theme of ‘three’ as we read through the crucifixion and resurrection story, and it reveals something about God: He always has a plan. Easter shows us just how intentional God is, and just how much He loves us.

Eternity with Jesus on a new heaven and a new earth. That’s the promise we hold on to. What will that new creation look like? What will we do there? What makes it so amazing? What’s old is made new again and we get to live there forever!

Revelation is meant to make us stand in awe of Jesus, fall more in love with Him, and live with urgency. In this message, we’ll look at the events at the end of time, our place in them, and ultimately see Jesus as the Conquering King!

There’s letters to 7 churches in Revelation 2 and 3. Each of these letters was meant to challenge and encourage the people in those churches, but also to challenge and encourage us. What can we learn from the letters to the 7 churches? Jesus isn’t after perfect behavior or religious activity. He wants a real, authentic relationship with us, right where we are.

The book of Revelation isn’t meant to scare us or confuse us—it’s meant to give us hope by showing that Jesus is ultimately victorious. Revelation is full of powerful symbols that point us back to who Jesus really is: the First and Last.

We’re all going through something. There are times in our lives where it can feel crippling and exhausting just trying to get through what’s going on. What we see in the Bible is a God who is willing to break human rules to do his work. We see a Savior who heals the crippled and binds the broken. He’s all about people and he’ll do whatever he wants to love them.

God’s name is never explicitly mentioned in the book of Esther, yet His presence permeates every chapter. God works behind the scenes in the quiet, sometimes mundane moments. We can trust that even when God seems silent or hidden, He is actively moving on our behalf.

Noah’s persistent obedience to God, even when it made no sense to those around him, saved his family. It reminds us that faithfulness over time matters.  Like Noah, we are called to keep trusting and working when God has spoken, knowing that perseverance prepares the way for God to do his best work.

God has the power to change lives. The truth is, no matter where we come from, what we've done or the struggles we've been through, God is always present and gracious. The story he weaves together in and through our lives always shows his goodness.

Freedom. If we know Jesus, we have it. It’s not what we’ve done, it’s all about accepting what he did. What does it mean to be free? What does it mean to live free? Why is it so important to us as a church? Let’s answer those questions.

True life is found in Jesus. The truth is, we are dead in our sin without him. Once we meet him, it literally changes everything. True life is also shared with other people. We need people around us who will hold us up, encourage us, and hold us accountable. This is really living the life God has for us.

Helping people find hope, life and freedom in Jesus is our mission as a church. It all starts with hope. We want to be people who hold onto real hope and help other people experience it too. Because of Jesus there’s always hope!

Springwell Church has had an amazing 30 years of ministry. What God has done has been nothing short of miraculous. We believe, though, that what God’s done through us in the past, he wants to continue to do in our future. How do we position ourselves to experience the miraculous for the next 30 years? We help people find hope, life, and freedom in Jesus.

What happens when justice meets mercy? It leads straight to grace—and ultimately to purpose. This week, we're diving deep into Ephesians on a simple, powerful walk through scripture that reveals the core of the gospel.

Riddles often look difficult. In reality, the answer is usually right in front of us. Often we treat God's worth like a riddle. It looks difficult to describe, but the answer is right in front of us. As we look back at 2025, let's recognize how God has shown-up time and time again in our lives.

During the Christmas season—and really, all throughout the year—our lives are filled with responsibilities, challenges, and pursuits. But why does it so often feel like all of that gets us nowhere? Maybe it comes down to what we choose to make room for. Will you make room for Jesus and let Him lead you where He wants you to go? When we start with Jesus, there’s always room.

When God wanted to announce to the world that his Son was born, he didn’t go to the rich or religious elite. No, God sent angels to lowly shepherds in a field. Why? It’s to tell us that we don’t have to fear being good enough for God. A relationship with Jesus is the gift that does just that.

People pleasing and worrying about what others think of them drives many people in today’s culture. We try to put on a front to impress and even give on what we really believe so we’ll be liked. Let’s look at Joseph in the Christmas story and see what we can learn about obeying God even when others may not like it.

Interruptions are just a part of life. They come at what seem like the worst possible times. When we go through them, it can cause us to fear what’s happening and what the result will be. What can we learn about interruptions from the mother of Jesus? A lot.