Centerpoint Church Murrieta

In “Dead Things Come Alive,” Mike Chong Perkinson teaches through Ezekiel 37 that what looks like the end of your story may actually be where God begins a new chapter. Through the four valleys of desolation, decision, proclamation, and resurrection, we are reminded to face our brokenness, trust God even when we don't have the answers, speak His Word, and invite His Spirit to bring new life. Ju...

In “Dead Things Come Alive,” Mike Chong Perkinson teaches through Ezekiel 37 that what looks like the end of your story may actually be where God begins a new chapter. Through the four valleys of desolation, decision, proclamation, and resurrection, we are reminded to face our brokenness, trust God even when we don't have the answers, speak His Word, and invite His Spirit to bring new life. Ju...

This sermon teaches us that God meets us in the middle of our valleys and speaks hope into our hardest seasons. Through His presence, He provides comfort, protection, and a way forward, even when our circumstances feel hopeless. We can trust God to meet us where we are and make a way through the valley because Jesus is the door to hope, freedom, and new life.

This sermon teaches us to keep moving forward through life’s valleys by pursuing God’s presence, even when we face pain, grief, and circumstances we never expected. God doesn’t always remove us from our struggles, but He provides refreshment, peace, and strength to take the next step. We keep moving forward because God is faithful, He walks with us through the valley, and His presence is worth the...

This message teaches us that when we find ourselves in life’s darkest valleys, we need to keep God in view. Just like the people of Rjukan, Norway, who found a way to bring sunlight into their dark valley, we can intentionally seek God’s presence even when our circumstances feel overwhelming. Through King Jehoshaphat’s response to an approaching army in 2 Chronicles 20, we learn to seek the Lord,...

This message reminds us that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit and that we have a responsibility to take care of them in a way that honors God. Through Scripture, we learn that caring for our physical health is important alongside our spiritual growth, and that we should practice discipline in how we live. We can honor God by increasing our movement, improving our nutrition, investing in q...

“Better Money” teaches that a healthy relationship with money begins with putting God first and investing in what has eternal value. Through Matthew 6, we are challenged to give God our hearts, align our perspective with His, and let Him have the final say in our financial decisions. Practical habits include giving to God first, making a plan for the rest, and talking about money regularly. When w...

God has forgiven us through Christ, wiping away our sins and giving us new life. Because we have received His forgiveness, we are called to show patience, overlook offenses, and forgive others instead of letting hurt divide our relationships. We can take our pain to God, stop keeping a record of wrongs, and seek honest conversations that lead to reconciliation. The message’s central declaration is...

This message challenges us to guard our hearts, renew our minds, and develop the same attitude as Jesus. Through the power of the Holy Spirit, we can choose to be positive, living with joy, gratitude, and confident hope in every circumstance. We can also choose humility by putting others before ourselves, and boldness by rejecting fear and walking in God-given confidence. Jesus perfectly demonstra...

“Shift Happens” teaches that a better life begins with a renewed mind because our thoughts shape our beliefs, decisions, and direction. Lasting transformation requires us to stop defending unhealthy patterns, surrender old ways of thinking to God, and replace lies with the truth of His Word. This renewal is strengthened by consistently meditating on Scripture, changing what we consume, and practic...

Hebrews reminds us that while the heroes of faith trusted God’s promises, Jesus brings us something better—a new heart, a personal relationship with God, lasting forgiveness, a perfect High Priest, and a secure future. Through Jesus, we can train our hearts to trust His way, surrender our troubles, follow His light, and rest in the confidence that He is the way, the truth, and the life.

In this message, Pastor Ann speaks about how the path we choose matters, and how Scripture calls us to follow God’s good path rather than taking spiritual shortcuts. God uses His Church to help us mature in Christ, discover our purpose, and grow together as each person contributes their unique gifts. Centerpoint’s discipleship pathway, worship, connect, serve, and influence, provides practical ste...

Disciples of Jesus are called to be influencers for the Kingdom, carrying the light and message of Jesus beyond the walls of the church and into every area of their lives. Filled and empowered by the Holy Spirit, we are sent to be His witnesses everywhere and boldly share the Gospel so others can know and follow Jesus.

Jesus modeled true leadership by serving others and giving His life as a ransom for many. As members of the Church, we are made to be mobilized for ministry, using the unique gifts God has given us to serve one another with love, strength, and joy. Discipleship is not about seeking recognition or authority—it is about following Jesus’ example through worship, connection, service, and influence. Wh...

Today's message explores what it means to be all in on God’s family , emphasizing that following Jesus includes loving, belonging to, encouraging, and being devoted to one another within the church. Through the example of the early church in Acts 2, we see that deep connection and community are central to discipleship because the gospel has made us children of God and brought us into His famil...

This message explores Jesus’ command to make disciples by focusing on Worship as the foundation of the Christian life. Through the imagery of the Tabernacle and Scripture, it shows how true worship is centered on Jesus and invites us to encounter God’s presence.

This sermon examines the story of Balaam in Numbers 22 to warn against treating God as someone who can be manipulated to fulfill our own desires. Although Balaam spoke about God, his heart was driven by greed and self-interest, reminding us that false spirituality can sound convincing while masking sinful motives. The message emphasizes that spiritual blindness comes from stubbornness and pride, w...

This sermon explores the story of Elisha and the mocking youths in 2 Kings 2, emphasizing the power of honor and the consequences of disrespect. Through personal stories and biblical teaching, we're challenged to recognize that our words and attitudes toward others. Especially those God has placed in leadership reflect our relationship with Him. The message reminds us that mockery leads to dis...

In Part 2 of the  Animal Style  series, Pastor Tyler Alexander walks through Numbers 21:4–9 to show how sin can poison our hearts, but God's grace provides the only cure. Just as the Israelites found healing by looking at the bronze serpent, we are called to look to Jesus, who took our sin upon Himself so we could receive new life. This message challenges us to guard our hearts, trust God'...

This sermon uses the story of Adam and Eve in Genesis 3 to show how Satan's deception leads people into the "snake logic trap," where sin seems appealing but ultimately brings shame, brokenness, and lasting consequences. Despite humanity's fall, the message points to the hope of the Gospel: through Jesus Christ, God's grace provides the only way to overcome sin, restore our r...

David's life reminds us that God prepares us for His promises by calling us to remain faithful where we are, prioritize His presence above everything else, and live with confidence in His approval rather than the opinions of others. As we pursue God's heart like David did, we experience the freedom and transformation that come from living fully surrendered to Him.

This sermon uses David’s encounter with Saul in 1 Samuel 24 to teach that God’s promises should never be pursued through shortcuts or disobedience. Even when David had the opportunity to kill Saul and claim the throne, he honored God’s process, trusted God’s timing, and left justice in God’s hands.  “Honor the process as much as the promise, and trust the Promise-Maker.”

David's victory over Goliath teaches us that overcoming life's giants begins with a transformed mindset rooted in God's promises, remembering His faithfulness, and using the gifts and experiences He has already placed in our hands. As we speak God's truth over our circumstances and trust in Jesus—the ultimate Overcomer—we can face fear, adversity, and seemingly impossible obstacles...

God calls us to move forward in faith after seasons of grief, trusting His plans even when we don’t fully understand them. As Samuel anointed David, we see that God looks at the heart rather than outward appearances, invites us to see people through His eyes, and empowers us through His Spirit as we turn from sin and walk in His purpose.

God’s call on your life is not canceled by your insecurity, fear, or brokenness, but like Saul, many of us stay hidden in shame even after God has chosen and confirmed us. Through Saul’s story in 1 Samuel, this sermon challenges us to stop living for the approval of people, come out of hiding, and trust that God still uses imperfect people to accomplish His purposes.