Harvest Pointe Methodist Church

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Send us Fan Mail

Send us Fan Mail

Send us Fan Mail

Jesus isn’t looking for people who simply say the right things—he’s calling people to walk His way. In Matthew 21, we discover that repentance, obedience, and grace all meet in one simple question: Are we actually doing the will of the Father? Send us Fan Mail

The grace of God can look unfair until we realize where we actually stand in line. In this message from Matthew 20, we discover the generosity of a God who gives us far more than we could ever earn. Send us Fan Mail

Forgiveness is hard—but it is essential. In this message, Pastor Emily Moore explores Jesus’ call to release others from their debt just as we have been released by the mercy of God. Send us Fan Mail

Are we really responsible for one another? Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 18 calls us out of bitterness, hidden sin, and broken relationships and into confession, forgiveness, and reconciliation. Join us! Send us Fan Mail

A crossless Christianity is satanic. In Matthew 16, he shows us that the way of the cross—self-denial, sacrifice, and self-giving love—is ultimately the way to life. Send us Fan Mail

Jesus asks the question that still reverberates through time: “Who do you say that I am?” In Matthew 16, Peter’s answer becomes the confession upon which Christ continues to build his Church. Send us Fan Mail

The religious insiders looked clean but had hearts far from God, while an unlikely outsider recognized Jesus and refused to let go. What might the Canaanite woman teach us about humility, persistence, and a faith Jesus calls “great”? Send us Fan Mail

What do we do when we are exactly where Jesus sent us, yet the wind is still against us? In the storm, Jesus comes near, speaks above every other voice, and answers the cry, “Lord, save me.” Send us Fan Mail

In the feeding of the five thousand, Jesus meets us in the wilderness, receives what little we have, and feeds the hunger nothing else can satisfy. We need the Bread of Heaven. Send us Fan Mail

Mustard seeds, hidden yeast, buried treasure. In Matthew 13, Jesus reveals that God uses the smallest things for the greatest purposes—and that you're the treasure He gave everything to buy. Send us Fan Mail

Wheat and weeds, growing side by side until the harvest. This week in Matthew 13, we explore the grace that gives us time to grow, the enemy who sows in the dark, and the fruit that finally sets the two apart. Send us Fan Mail

God's grace is far more extravagant than we imagine. Join us as we explore the Parable of the Sower and what it reveals about the Kingdom. Send us Fan Mail

In Matthew 11, Jesus calls us to recover something many adults have lost: childlike faith. Through wonder, trust, and humble dependence, we discover the God who reveals Himself to infants, lifts our burdens, and invites us to find true rest in Him. Send us Fan Mail

Jesus never allows our faith to stop with Him. In Matthew 10, we discover that loving God always leads to loving others, disciples make disciples, and serving Christ means serving people. When we welcome even the least among us, we welcome Christ Himself. Send us Fan Mail

Jesus never promised that following Him would be easy. In this sermon from Matthew 10, we discover why disciples should expect suffering, why the fear of God frees us from the fear of people, and why putting Christ first is the only way to find true courage, true love, and true life. Send us Fan Mail

What does it mean to be chosen by God? In this message from Matthew 9–10, we follow the journey from wilderness to mountain to mission, discovering that God calls ordinary people, gives them a new identity, and sends them into the world as His witnesses. Send us Fan Mail

What does faith actually look like? Looking at the call of Abraham alongside Matthew's encounter with Jesus, this message reminds us that faith is not having all the answers—it is trusting the God who calls us and taking the next step of obedience. Send us Fan Mail

Trinity Sunday invites us to wrestle with the deepest mystery of the Christian faith: one God in three persons—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This sermon explores why the Trinity is not merely a doctrine to understand, but the living God who invites us into His eternal life of love and communion. Send us Fan Mail

On Pentecost Sunday, we explored Jesus’ invitation in John 7:37–38: “Let anyone who is thirsty come to me and drink.” This sermon traces the movement of the Holy Spirit through Scripture — from Sinai to Pentecost — and reminds us that God fills those who come thirsty, empty, and ready to receive His life. Send us Fan Mail

In John 17, we are given the extraordinary privilege of listening to Jesus pray. This sermon explores Christ’s High Priestly Prayer, reminding us that eternal life is found in knowing God, that we are sent into the world on His mission, and that Jesus still intercedes for us today.  Send us Fan Mail

Send us Fan Mail