Unison Christian Church - The Podcast

Jesus’ parable of the Good Samaritan challenges us to examine the people we’ve learned to see as “the other” and calls us to love our neighbors—even those we may consider enemies. Through the story, we’re reminded that following Jesus means choosing compassion, mercy, and love beyond the boundaries we’ve created.

In “Prayer Press,” we explore Jesus’ teaching on persistent prayer and what happens when we refuse to give up. Fervent prayer not only invites us to trust God for the outcome—it presses out pride and builds humility, patience, trust, and contentment in us.

We are one body, and every part matters. This sermon reminds us to honor the often-unseen people who faithfully serve and make the church thrive.

What if the storm isn’t the problem—but our panic is? This message invites us to trust God’s presence and surrender our fear, even when the storm is still raging.

Following Jesus means learning to live out our faith through holiness, love, and trust in God’s grace. Even in our struggles, God walks with us as we grow and become more like Christ.

This sermon explores where Christians should look for guidance—not the universe, but God, the Creator of it all. We’re challenged to live boldly in our faith while building bridges with others.

This message reminds us that spiritual practices are not a checklist, but ways to steady our souls and grow in our relationship with God—even when the signal feels weak. Whether through prayer, worship, Scripture, community, or simply seeking God in every season, we can trust that He is still with us and continue finding meaningful ways to connect with Him.

Pastor Chase explores what Scripture says about heaven, hell, and the coming New Earth, while acknowledging the mystery surrounding the end times. Rather than living in fear or needing every answer, we’re called to trust God, love our neighbors, and live faithfully in the world we’ve been given.

This sermon is a “Bible Blitz” that tackles several listener questions, tying together themes of creation, justice, baptism, the kingdom of God, and discernment. At its core, it argues that Christians are called to live with faithful curiosity, care for creation, and active participation in God’s kingdom through Jesus.

The Bible is presented here as a collection of authoritative theological books that helps readers understand God, their relationship to God, and how to live with one another. It is described as both a foundation for faith and a living guide that points beyond debate toward practice, trust, and transformation.

The Holy Trinity reminds us that God is one—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—working together in perfect unity, inviting us into a relationship built on trust rather than complete understanding. As we grow in faith, we discover that the Trinity not only reveals God's nature but also calls us to live in unity, love, and deeper dependence on Him.

In a world that pushes us toward division, Jesus calls us to something different: leading with humility, love, and belonging even when we disagree. This message explores how we can engage in difficult conversations with the heart of Christ, remembering that relationships matter more than winning arguments.

Following Jesus won't always be easy, but we're called to faithfully represent Him with love, truth, and courage. Even in a world that pushes back, our lives can point others to Christ.

What does it truly mean to live in God's reality? Join us as we explore how God's love frees us from self-condemnation, reminding us that our identity isn't found in perfection but in loving Him and loving others.

What does it mean to be a good man? This Father’s Day message reminds us that true manhood is marked by integrity, humility, and a heart that follows God—not by status, success, or perfection.

No matter what season you're in, God remains faithful and worthy of our praise. Psalm 150 reminds us that every breath is an opportunity to celebrate His goodness and grace. 🙌

This week in Whole Emotions, Holy Motions, we looked at Psalm 5 and discovered that God invites us to bring our anger to Him. When we take refuge in God, He helps transform our emotions into holy actions.

In Psalm 27, we explore how biblical hope is more than wishful thinking—it’s a confident trust in God’s faithfulness. Even in the midst of fear, suffering, and uncertainty, we can stand firm because our hope is anchored in Jesus, who has never failed and never will.

What do you do when life falls apart? In this message from Psalm 51, we explore how God invites us to bring our sorrow, shame, and brokenness to Him—and discover the healing and restoration found in true lament.

We’re beginning a new sermon series, Whole Emotions, Holy Motions — a journey through the Psalms and the full range of human emotions found in prayer. This message reminds us that God welcomes our honest prayers, our grief, our questions, and our hope, and that true faith is rooted in bringing our whole selves before Him.

This Mother’s Day, we reflected on the story of Esther and the quiet strength, courage, and wisdom of women who faithfully trust God. Through the examples of Esther and Alberta Williams King, we were reminded that God uses humble courage and faithful lives to bring transformation for “such a time as this.” Thank you to every woman who reflects the love, strength, and grace of Christ each day.

Pastor Chase preaches today from the Wisdom throughout the Bible. Are you aligned in your attention and efforts with the directions of the Spirit for your life?

Today, Lead Pastor Chase Stancle preaches about the parable of the sower and the soil. Have you been sowing the gospel or tending the 'plant' in the life of a loved one for years? Listen in for encouragement about the long process of good seed producing good fruit. 

Life doesn’t always feel like life—sometimes it feels heavy, broken, and full of struggle. But in 2 Corinthians 4, we’re reminded that even though we are fragile “jars of clay,” we carry the powerful hope of Christ within us. No matter what you’re facing, you’re not crushed, not abandoned, and not without resurrection hope.