GracePoint Church

Our new life in Jesus changes the way we live and how we treat the people around us. In Colossians 3:9–15, Paul reminds us that we are chosen, holy, and dearly loved by God, and calls us to reflect that identity through compassion, kindness, humility, patience, forgiveness, and love. As we intentionally pursue these virtues, God continues renewing us to become more like Christ.

The life we have in Jesus changes the way we live. In Colossians 3:1–11, Paul reminds us of who we are in Christ and calls us to pursue what matters to Him. As we set our hearts and minds on Jesus and put sin to death, God continues renewing us to reflect the One we belong to.

How can we tell whether our spiritual lives are actually helping us become more like Jesus? In Colossians 2:16–23, Paul reminds us that genuine spiritual growth does not come from religious rules or experiences, but from remaining connected to Christ. This message invites us to hold firmly to Jesus, practice our convictions with humility, and allow Him to transform us from the inside out.

What does Jesus offer us? In Colossians 2, Paul shows us that the full life is found in Christ. This message reminds us that a life with Jesus is received by faith, grows deep roots, becomes stronger over time, and overflows with gratitude.

Christian growth is not something we pursue on our own strength. In Colossians 1:24–2:5, Paul shows us that Christ is present among His people and working in them as they grow toward maturity. We contend for growth, but we depend on the strength of Christ at work in us.

Colossians 1 gives us one of the clearest pictures of who Jesus is: sovereign, sufficient, and supreme. In this message, we see that Jesus is not meant to be a spiritual add-on or a subcontractor in our lives. He is Savior and King, and when He is truly over everything, it changes how we approach control, fear, relationships, work, and surrender.

What does it take to succeed spiritually? In Colossians 1:9–14, Paul prays that the church would be filled with the knowledge of God’s will so they can live a life worthy of the Lord and please Him in every way. This message reminds us that spiritual success is ultimately the life God produces in us through His grace.

What begins to change when we accept the gospel of Jesus? In Colossians 1:1–8, we see that Jesus becomes the center from which we understand and live all of life. Our identity, hope, love, and purpose are reshaped as the gospel takes root deeper in us and moves farther through us.

Hebrews 10 reminds us that the gospel is deeply personal, but it is not isolating. In this message, we see how God uses Christian community to remind us of our identity, anchor us in the hope of Jesus, and form us as active participants in His kingdom. We are always being formed, and God designed us to draw near to Him together.

In the final week of Sent, we look at Mark 1 and the obstacles that often keep us from joining God’s mission. Fear, inadequacy, detachment, and apathy can all hold us back, but Jesus helps us overcome as we trust Him, are transformed by Him, follow Him toward people, and stay close to His heart. This message reminds us that living sent is not about our strength, but about fixing our eyes on the On...

In Acts 9, God invites Ananias to recognize what He is already doing in Saul’s life and respond with faithfulness. This message reminds us that living sent means learning to pay attention to where God is at work and being willing to join Him. As we think about our One Space and Three People, we learn to ask two simple questions: God, what do You want me to know, and God, what do You want me to do?

In Luke 10, Jesus sends ordinary people into the harvest and teaches them to begin with prayer. This message reminds us that God has placed people in our lives whom He is inviting us to pray for and point toward Jesus. As everyday missionaries, we are sent into everyday places to faithfully engage the people God has already placed around us.

In Luke 8, Jesus meets a man whose life has been devastated by evil, isolation, and shame. But what evil destroys, Jesus has authority and power to restore. In this message from our Sent series, we see that Jesus restores people to the life they were created for and then sends them to tell what God has done.

In Week 1 of Sent, we look at Luke 19 and the story of Zacchaeus to see the heart of Jesus for lost people. Jesus entered Jericho with intentional presence, loved Zacchaeus before he changed, recognized his receptivity and repentance, and overcame the criticism of the crowd. This message reminds us that if Jesus can save Zacchaeus, He can save anyone and He invites us to join His mission to seek a...

What kind of view of God can carry you through uncertainty, suffering, blessing, disappointment, and whatever tomorrow may bring? Psalm 89 reminds us that God is beyond compare, sovereign over all things, perfect in character, and the greatest blessing His people can know. The psalmist’s questions were real, but his view of God was so big that they could not crush his faith.

What do you pray when what God planted feels ruined? Psalm 80 teaches us to bring our grief, disappointment, and unanswered questions to God. Together we'll discover how the cry, "Restore us," becomes a prayer of hope, trusting that God can restore what only He can save.

Psalm 84 asks a question all of us need to consider: will what we are pursuing in life truly satisfy us? In this message, we see that good gifts were never meant to become our greatest desire. The psalm invites us to delight in God’s presence, depend on His strength, and become convinced that nothing is better than Him.

Psalm 77 is for anyone who has felt anxious, overwhelmed, frustrated, depleted, or desperate for hope. In this message, we see Asaph cry out to God, wrestle honestly with his distress, and learn to reframe his prayer by remembering the deeds, miracles, and works of the Lord. When anxiety makes the future feel uncertain, remembering what God has done gives us confidence to trust Him again.

Psalm 75 speaks into the moments when life feels unstable, anxious, and out of control. In this message, we see that God answers our anxiety by reminding us of His authority: He determines the appointed time, He holds everything together, and He invites us to live like He is in control. Because God is sovereign, we can trust His timing, surrender our need to control outcomes, release payback, and...

Psalm 73 shows how comparison can cloud our faith and distort the way we see God, ourselves, and others. Asaph wrestles with envy, confusion, and the feeling that life is unfair, but everything begins to change when he enters the presence of God. This message reminds us that looking to God restores our perspective and helps us see what matters most.

Psalms Book Three gives language for seasons when life feels like crisis and collapse, and when the promises of God seem far away. In this overview message, we look at how Israel wrestled with exile, loss, disappointment, and the question of whether God was still faithful. Book Three teaches us that God does not silence honest questions, He welcomes honest faith and Jesus is the fulfillment of eve...

In Exodus 19, God meets His people in the wilderness and reminds them of what He has done, who they are, and how they are called to live. Before God gives Israel the commandments, He first declares their identity: treasured possession, kingdom of priests, and holy nation. This message reminds us that our identity is not rooted in fear, performance, success, or our circumstances, but in belonging t...

In Exodus 18, Moses receives wisdom for navigating the wilderness. This message reminds us that desert seasons reveal what is wounded, weak, or wrong in us, but they can also become places of formation. As we remember God’s faithfulness, respond in worship, depend on Him, receive wise counsel, and root our lives in His truth, we learn to trust God through the desert.

In Exodus 17, Moses, Joshua, Aaron, and Hur show us that God’s people were never meant to face the battle alone. When Moses’ hands grew tired, others came alongside him, and God brought victory. This message reminds us that God often holds His people up through His people, and ultimately calls us to look to Jesus, our true banner and source of strength.

Life rarely moves in a straight line from problem to solution. In Exodus 17, both Moses and the Israelites face the same crisis in the wilderness, but their responses reveal two very different patterns. This message explores how the process between struggle and provision is often where God forms our trust, deepens our dependence, and transforms who we are becoming.