BridgePointe Sermons

As followers of Jesus, we are called to be a peaceful witness in a divided world. This message challenges us to embody humility, grace, and truth—demonstrating the gospel not just in words, but in how we live and relate to others.

Through Christ, we are adopted into God’s family. This message emphasizes the security, inheritance, and transformation that come from being called children of God, inviting us to live from identity rather than for it.

God calls His people His treasured possession—not because of what we’ve done, but because of His covenant love. This message invites us to rest in our identity as chosen and cherished, and to live set apart in response to His grace.

Anchored in our true identity as citizens of heaven, we are reminded that our ultimate allegiance is not to this world but to God’s kingdom. This message calls us to live with eternal perspective, reflecting the values, hope, and authority of heaven in how we walk daily.

As we turn our eyes towards Good Friday and Easter, we stop to look at Jesus. When we see who He really is, it changes everything -- do you see Him?

The completion of the wall is marked by joy, gratitude, and celebration. Nehemiah 12 shows that God’s work deserves God-centered celebration. This closing message invites us to remember what the Lord has done, to rejoice together as His people, and to let our worship be a public testimony of His faithfulness. Scripture: Nehemiah 12

God’s purpose is not only to rebuild structures, but to restore integrity and justice among His people. Nehemiah confronts internal division and reminds the community why they are rebuilding in the first place. This message invites us to examine our motives, align our lives with God’s heart, and live in a way that reflects His goodness to the world. Scripture: Nehemiah 5

Opposition is inevitable when God’s work is underway. In Nehemiah 4, the people respond to threats not with fear, but with prayer and perseverance. This message calls us to anchor our confidence in God, to pray first and act faithfully, and to remember that spiritual battles are won through dependence on the Lord. Scripture: Nehemiah 4

God’s work is never accidental. In Nehemiah’s story, prayer gives way to planning as God opens doors and aligns timing, resources, and relationships. This message reminds us that faith does not replace preparation—it fuels it. When God gives a vision, He also provides a plan, and wisdom is found in trusting Him while taking intentional steps forward. Scripture: Nehemiah 2

Before God rebuilds a city, He rebuilds the hearts of the people who love it. In the opening of Nehemiah, we see a leader whose heart is broken for what breaks God’s heart. This message invites us to see people the way God does, to allow compassion to move us from comfort to concern, and to recognize that renewal always begins with a burden that is surrendered to God in prayer. Scripture: Nehemiah...

Very near to His death, Jesus told how His disciples should live until He returns. Jesus explains that He entrusts every disciple with resources--time, talent, and treasure--to be used for His purpose on earth. This is true for each of us and our question must be, "What can I do with what He has given me to make the difference He wants to see around me?" Scripture: Luke 19:11-27

Even when surrounded by a clamoring crowd, Jesus gave the best of His attention to the person who was most curious about Him. If we are going to live like Jesus, we must learn from His example and be willing to slow down and give attention to the people around us who show glimpses of openness and curiosity about Jesus, because our availability may be what God uses to change their eternity. Scriptu...

In one of the most startling interactions Jesus has with someone, a man comes to Jesus thinking he has everything only to discover he lacks the most important thing. This story challenges all of us to take an honest inventory of our affections, to determine if Jesus has the place in our hearts that only He deserves. Nothing matters more than that. Speaker: Jared Cowgur Scripture: Luke 18:18-30

Most Christians would agree that prayer is important. But almost as many would say that they struggle to pray consistently. It's easy to get distracted from it or discouraged when it feels like it's not making a difference. In this teaching, Jesus inspires His disciples to prayer without giving up, a challenge all of us need for today. Scripture: Luke 18:1-17

Being grateful is incredibly powerful. It changes one's perception of themselves, the world, and even God. But it's easy to hustle through life without taking time to be grateful. This story about Jesus shows the power of gratitude and this sermon will show us how to incorporate gratitude into our lives in a way that brings us closer to Jesus. Scripture: Luke 17:11-19

Joy is the natural reaction when you find something valuable that was once lost. The more valuable it is, the more joy you experience. In the second story Jesus tells in Luke 15, we are told that heaven erupts with joy when someone who was lost comes back to the Lord. How much must God value you to rejoice like this because of you? Scripture: Luke 15:1-2, 8-10

The religious leaders of Jesus' day categorized people as naughty or nice, bad or good. They were surprised when Jesus hung out with "the wrong kind of people." He told them a story to show how God loves those who have wandered away from Him and what He does to get them back. How much must God love you to come from heaven to get you back? Scripture: Luke 15:1-7

Jesus had a lot to say about money. More than almost any other topic. He saw the way money affects people's hearts and directs their lives. Because He loves us and knows what's best, He gave people a perspective on possessions that protects against the worry, stress, and fear that money so often causes.

The unconditional love and grace of Jesus can cause us to believe that Jesus is not so concerned with who we are becoming. Nothing could be further from the truth. He loves us far too much for that. Instead, Jesus cares deeply about who we are, not only on the outside but even more on the inside. This is a work that only happens when we invite the Holy Spirit into our lives to make us new.

Do you find it surprising that Jesus prayed? As the Son of God, Jesus found comfort and strength in times of prayer with God the Father. His example of prayer eventually created a desire in His disciples to learn to pray like Him. Jesus' teaching on prayer is timeless and essential for anyone who wants to experience the closeness and power of talking with God. Scripture: Luke 10:38-42; 11:1-13

The story of the Good Samaritan is one of the most well known and best loved stories Jesus told. But the people who first heard it were shocked by its implications. Through it, Jesus redefined what it means to love your neighbor and removed all limitations of who is deserving of that love. To be like Jesus requires us to love others like He loved us.

Disciples of Jesus eventually do what Jesus did. That's what Jesus intends for everyone who comes to Him. But what does that mean? How do we live like that in the midst of the demands of life? In this story, Jesus sends the disciples to carry out His work. We can learn a lot from this about how to do the same as we go about our everyday lives.

What does success look like? People had a lot of expectations for Jesus, but He had His own definition of success--to give His life in faithful obedience to the Father. He came to die for us. And He teaches that anyone who wants to be His disciple will do the same for Him. This redefines success for us, too--to give our lives in faithful surrender to Him.