GSC Loveland

Look higher- your help comes from God. Psalm 121 reminds us that in a world full of uncertainty, our help doesn’t come from within or around—it comes from the Lord who made heaven and earth. He doesn’t sleep, He doesn’t fail, and He will keep us—now and forevermore.

This sermon from Psalm 96 calls believers to respond in joyful worship, declaring God's greatness, glory, and righteous rule over all creation.

In Psalm 119, we discover that Scripture offers wisdom for our lives, nourishment for our souls, and guidance for loving God rightly—therefore, in a culture addicted to everything but God, we must reclaim the discipline of reading, studying, and eating God’s Word daily as a sacred rhythm for transformation and devotion.

Through raw honesty, biblical reflection, and Spirit-led insight, we explore how revival begins in the heart and spills outward into family, church, and region. Let this message stir your soul, confront your distractions, and stoke the flame of God's presence in your daily life.

As we wrapped up The Basics, we looked at two truths that ground our faith: the reality of human sin and the promised return of Christ. You can’t appreciate the good news of rescue until you fully grasp the bad news of our condition—and the hope we have is that Jesus is coming again.

This week, we explore one of the most powerful truths of the Christian faith: God is not just a distant Creator- He is our loving Father. In a world marked by fatherlessness and fear, the gospel invites us to live as chosen, adopted, and deeply loved children of God.

This week we looked at baptism—what it is, why it matters, and why Christians sometimes disagree on it. But at the heart of it all, we celebrated the one baptism that marks our unity in Christ and calls every believer to respond in faith.

Journey into hearing God’s voice through Scripture, stillness, and the surprising, sometimes awkward beauty of listening prayer. In this message, we explore how God still speaks, how we can recognize His voice, and why knowing it changes everything.

This week we unpacked what it really means to have saving faith—not just believing about Jesus, but truly trusting in Him. Faith isn’t about getting it perfect; it’s about placing our whole life in the hands of a perfect Savior.

This week we explored the question Jesus asked His disciples: “Who do you say that I am?” He’s not just a historical figure—He’s fully God, fully man, fully Savior, and fully Lord, and everything changes when we live like that’s true.

This Easter, we remembered that hope isn’t wishful thinking—it’s a person. In a world full of false promises and broken expectations, Jesus is our living hope, and He’s with us no matter what we face.

Good Friday is the night we remember the ultimate act of love—the sacrifice of Jesus. Though somber, it’s good because His death opened the way for us to know the Father, receive the Spirit, and become His people.

This week we talked about the one Holy Spirit—who He is, what He does, and why we desperately need Him. He’s not just a concept or force, but the living presence of God, empowering us for purity, unity, revelation, and strength.

In a world marked by loneliness, division, and radical individualism, Jesus invites us into a spiritual family—the Church—where we belong, contribute, and unite under His name. This message called us to move from passive attendance to active membership in the body of Christ, anchored in truth and committed to unity.

In a world marked by pride, anxiety, and spiritual opposition, 1 Peter calls us to clothe ourselves with humility, resist the enemy with a sober mind, and stand firm in God’s grace. When we cast our cares on Jesus and walk faithfully in His strength, we become the kind of peculiar people who display His power and hope to the world.

True leadership in the church isn’t about power or position—it’s about faithfully shepherding others toward Christ. In a world skeptical of authority, we need counter - cultural leaders who love, serve, and sacrifice for the sake of the Gospel.

1 Peter 4:7-19 urges believers to live with urgency, recognizing that the end is near. Peter calls for self-control, serious prayer, and unwavering love, while encouraging hospitality, stewardship of gifts, and perseverance through suffering. Ultimately, he emphasizes trusting God while continuing to do good, even in the face of trials.

When suffering comes, 1 Peter 3 reminds us that we are called to respond differently. We can honor Christ in our hearts, knowing that our hope, our witness, and our reward are in Him.

True freedom comes from surrendering to God’s order, not resisting it. Whether in government, work, or family, submission isn’t weakness—it’s trust in God’s sovereignty as we live honorably, serve faithfully, and reflect Christ in every area of life.

Join us as we dive into First Peter 2 and discover what it means to live with purpose, holiness, and belonging—because you weren’t meant to walk alone. You were chosen, called, and placed into a spiritual family for something bigger than yourself!

As we reflect on our study of 1 Peter, we see how this living hope impacts our lives. This week, we will consider how God's transforming love toward us calls us to live holy lives and love others sincerely.

Join us for week 2 of 1st Peter as we look at what it means to be born again to a living hope.

As we begin our new series through the book of 1 Peter, we see how our identity as exiles chosen by God enables us to live a life after God.

It is not just a good idea to take moments to celebrate, it's actually the way God has designed us to remember what He's done and what He can do!

What is our role in helping find the people who don't know God? Do we wait for God to do his thing, or do we take it upon ourselves to go?