Integrity Church Greenville

As we begin a new year at Integrity Church, this standalone message calls us to start with the right foundation. From Luke 14:25–33, Mature and Multiply challenges us to honestly examine who—or what—has preeminence in our lives. Jesus makes it clear that following Him is not about adding Him to our schedules or priorities, but about surrendering everything to Him. This sermon invites us to count t...

In Week 3 of In The Neighborhood , we turn to Jesus’ final words in Matthew 28:16–20 and see that Christmas is a story of mission . The God who came near in Christ now sends His people out with purpose. Jesus’ promise to be with us always transforms the way we understand the Great Commission—not as a burden, but as a continuation of the Christmas story. Because God came to us, we now go to others,...

In Week 2 of In The Neighborhood , we look at Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 18:15–20 about how His people are called to deal with conflict. The main idea of this message is clear and hopeful: Jesus is God with us together . Rather than ignoring hurt or allowing division to grow, Jesus gives His church a path toward honesty, repentance, forgiveness, and restoration. And He promises that when we pursue...

In Week 1 of our new series In The Neighborhood , we look at the miraculous announcement of Jesus’ birth in Matthew 1:18–25. This message centers on the truth that in Jesus, God makes His home with us . Through the name Immanuel , meaning “God with us,” we discover that God doesn’t keep His distance—He steps into our world, our struggles, our stories. This episode invites you to consider what it m...

In Week 13 of our Everyday Mission series, we explore how God often calls us into moments that stretch our faith further than is comfortable. Acts 9:1–31 shows us a powerful picture of what it looks like to trust God beyond our limits — both in Saul’s dramatic transformation and in Ananias’ willingness to obey even when the path seemed risky. This episode invites you to consider where God may be a...

In Week 12 of our Everyday Mission series, we look at the powerful encounter between Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8:26–40. This message unpacks how God sovereignly sends His people, Jesus alone saves, and we respond in faith and obedience From divine appointments to gospel conversations, this passage shows that everyday mission is God’s work — and we are invited into it. Listen as Pasto...

Acts 8:9–25 contrasts the gospel of the Kingdom with the transactional mindset of Simon the Magician. As Philip proclaims Christ, the people of Samaria rejoice—yet Simon approaches the gospel like something to buy, control, or use for personal gain. This passage exposes how easily we can slip into treating ministry like a product and people like customers. But everyday mission is not a sales pitch...

In this message from Everyday Mission , we watch the church scatter under persecution and discover that this isn’t a setback at all — it’s the strategy of God. In Acts 8:1–8, the Holy Spirit moves Jesus’ mission forward through everyday people and sends them to overlooked people , fulfilling the promise Jesus made in Acts 1:8. Philip, an ordinary servant, becomes a bold witness in Samaria, showing...

In this powerful message from Everyday Mission , we look at the life and death of Stephen in Acts 6:8–7:60 and see what it truly means to live on mission for Jesus. Stephen’s courage, conviction, and compassion weren’t fueled by self-confidence—but by being emptied of self and filled with the Holy Spirit . His bold witness before opposition and his forgiveness in the face of death point us to Jesu...

In this special message from Everyday Mission , guest speaker Daniel Dixon unpacks why we multiply as followers of Jesus. From the Great Commission in Matthew 28:18–20, we’re reminded that multiplication isn’t just a church growth strategy—it’s the heartbeat of God’s mission. We multiply because the gospel is important , people are important , and God is important . When we grasp the weight of His...

In this message from Everyday Mission , we look at Acts 6:1–7 and discover that the gospel doesn’t just call us to extraordinary acts—it extraordinarily empowers us to live as ordinary servants . As the early church grows, a practical problem becomes an opportunity for Spirit-filled service. Through humility, wisdom, and grace, the apostles and the newly appointed servants display that God’s missi...

In this week’s message from Everyday Mission , we see how the gospel transforms not just our actions, but our motivations . Acts 5:12–42 contrasts the hearts of the early believers—marked by brokenness, joy, and fear of God —with the religious leaders driven by power, rage, and fear of man . Through persecution, miracles, and bold preaching, the apostles show that when the gospel truly grips our h...

In this week’s message from Everyday Mission , we see two sides of the early church—radical generosity and sobering deceit. In Acts 4:32–5:11, the Holy Spirit empowers a community marked by grace, unity, and dependence on God, while also revealing the danger of hypocrisy and self-promotion. The gospel calls us to live open-handed lives, trusting that everything we have belongs to Him. When God’s S...

In this message from Everyday Mission , we explore Acts 4:23–31, where the early church responds to opposition not with fear, but with prayer and boldness. When God’s people remember His sovereignty and power, they find courage to keep proclaiming the gospel in the face of pressure. God’s Work and Our Witness reminds us that mission is not sustained by our strength but by God’s Spirit — and when H...

In Acts 4:1–22, Peter and John face opposition for proclaiming the resurrection of Jesus. Yet even in the midst of threats and imprisonment, the gospel continues to advance. This passage reminds us that everyday mission is both God’s work and our witness: growth and opposition can happen at the same time, effective witness is empowered by the Holy Spirit, and resistance to the gospel often stems f...

After the healing of the lame man, the crowd rushes to Peter and John in awe—but Peter redirects their attention to Jesus, the Author of life. In Acts 3:11–26, we see the gospel proclaimed clearly: the same Jesus who was rejected and crucified has been raised and glorified, and through Him comes forgiveness, restoration, and new life. Peter’s message reminds us that our everyday mission is not abo...

What unites us as followers of Jesus goes far deeper than shared interests or backgrounds—it is the reconciling power of Christ. In this message from Acts 3:1–10, we’re reminded that through the cross, the walls of division have been torn down and a new family has been created. No longer strangers or outsiders, we are fellow citizens of God’s kingdom and members of His household. This unity isn’t...

The single greatest unifying factor for all believers is faith in Christ, which surpasses every other connection or identity we might have. No matter our backgrounds, preferences, or histories, it is only through Jesus that we are brought together as one people, breaking down every dividing wall that once separated us. This unity is not based on our own achievements or similarities, but on the fin...

What does it mean to work—and to rest—in light of God’s work? Psalm 127 reminds us that unless the Lord builds, our labor is in vain. In our last week of Songs for the Road , we explore how God’s work always comes first, how His work gives meaning to ours, and how His finished work in Christ invites us into real rest. Whether in our homes, our jobs, or our churches, we are called to see every part...

Joy is not something we manufacture—it’s a gift from God. In Psalm 126, the pilgrims sing of God’s past restoration and pray with hope for more, reminding us that joy flows from God’s faithfulness yesterday and His promises for tomorrow . In this sermon, we reflect on what it means to be people who dream again, who sow even through tears, and who reap with songs of joy. No matter the season, we ar...

In Psalm 125, we are reminded that the believer’s security is not built on our fragile grip on God, but on His unbreakable hold on us. Surrounded by His presence, shielded by His promises, and shaped by His purposes, we can stand firm even when life feels uncertain. This message calls us to trust the One who determines the end from the beginning, knowing that evil will not have the last word—God w...

This weekend we continued our series, Songs for the Road ,  exploring Psalm 124—a song that invites us to look back and remember: What if God hadn’t been on our side? Together, we reflect on how God’s faithfulness fuels our faith , why we need to share stories of His protection, and how the truest expression of His deliverance is seen in Jesus. Whether you’re walking through a storm or standing on...

In this week’s message from our Songs For the Road series, we explore Psalm 123 and discover that pilgrim prayers are honest prayers. Together, we look at what it means to be honest about our pain, God’s authority, and God’s character—and why bringing our unpolished, real selves before God matters. Join us as we learn to lift our eyes beyond contempt and hurt, trusting in His mercy and walking hon...

In Week 3 of Songs For the Road , guest speaker Jason Workman leads us through Psalm 122—a song of gladness and longing for the gathered people of God. As pilgrims ascending to Jerusalem, God’s people were reminded that worship isn’t just about a place; it’s about being built together into a spiritual home. From the earthly Jerusalem to the new Jerusalem, and from the temple built with stones to t...

In Week 2 of Songs For the Road, guest speaker Wade Parker guides us through Psalm 121—a song for weary travelers reminding us where our true help comes from. This message points us to the God who never sleeps, never leaves, and never stops keeping us. From the heights of creation to the details of our daily walk, He is our keeper, protector, and constant companion on the journey. No matter where...