GSC Loveland

This week, through the disciples arrogance, we learn a valuable lesson on being humble. In humility, our role is to serve creation as we are being served by the Creator.

Finishing out Mark 10, Taylor breaks down what it looks like to receive the Kingdom of God like a child. Reminding us and encouraging us to evaluate our own faith to that of the childlike faith Jesus calls us to have.

In this week's passage through Mark, we see God's heart for beautiful marriages, the brutal pain of divorce, and the hope we have in His unrelenting love.

This week in our study of Mark we see with more clarity Who Jesus is. This story leaves us with profound implications on what it means to follow Him and gives us hope in the midst of our questions.

Join us as we finally get to see the real identity of Jesus, how He is a different kind of king than people expected, and why His wide offer for life is only taken by a few.

This week in Mark, we look at letting go of legalism and letting the grace of God push us towards Jesus and others.

In Mark chapter 5 we see the plans of the kingdom of darkness revealed. Listen to hear how the kingdom of darkness moves, how we fight it, and how we claim the victory that Jesus has purchased.

This week, we continue our series in Mark by evaluating more deeply what the Kingdom of God is like: how does it arrive, what is our role, and how can were expect to see it move?

The Kingdom of God is best displayed through the life that Jesus lived every day. The early chapters in Mark show us what a day in the life of Jesus looked like. How can we intentionally architect our lives around the kingdom rather than default to what our culture demands of us.

This week, as we embark on our Summer voyage through Mark we begin to consider the good news of the Kingdom of God coming. Can it be possible that the Kingdom of God is at hand? What does that mean and how do we respond?

Join us as we begin a series of messages going through the Gospel of Mark. Throughout this series, we will follow the life and ministry of Jesus as we answer the questions: Who is He? Why did He come? And what does it mean to follow Him?

As we conclude our Life On Mission series, we look at local opportunities to get involved in. Our church can't mature fully if we don't use the gifts God has given us to tell of His good works!

As we wind up our series on "Life On Mission", it's important to have our identity in Christ in place as the foundation of our service. This week's message will be a great help in establishing both who you are and what you do!

What does the Bible have to say about the church's mission throughout the world? This week, we explore how we as a church can make an impact locally while extending our reach globally.

Our God is the ultimate Creative. A life on mission would see our creativity as a gift expressed to give Him all the glory!

How do we embrace hospitality as we embark on a life on mission? Is the Bible's vision for hospitality the same as how we use that word so commonly today?

Easter is a celebration of Jesus coming back to life! But that's not all it is. Easter is also a day to be invited back to the abundant life God has for us.

How do we sustain a Life On Mission? This week, Taylor attempts to answer this question by turning our minds to eternity as the fuel for a Lifetime On Mission.

How do we live a life on mission in a country so divided between the left and the right? Thankfully, in a nation so polarized, Jesus offers us another place to fix our eyes and set our hearts: the Kingdom.

This week, we consider how we can live life on mission in our city. We serve our city by avoiding separation and rejecting our own sin. All while asking the Spirit to unlock our redemptive imagination.

As we continue the mission of God series we ask the question: "How do I love my neighbor?"

God has a mission. His mission is constantly developing and moving in the world around us and it begins with you and your family.

The Church exists for both worship and mission. The heart of God is to seek and to save the lost, comparing His ministry to fishing. It is vital that we see ourselves as fishers of men who are set on seeing the lost come to know Christ. 

How does God define the relationship between you and the local church? Don't miss this week to hear what's going on around here at GSC!

As we close our series on communion, we consider how to consistently stir up our satisfaction in Christ.