New Community Church of Tacoma

Andy Cooley teaches through Mark 4:35-41, where we see an exhausted Jesus and his disciples traveling in a boat to a new destination. A huge storm arises, revealing both helpful and unhelpful fear in the hearts of the disciples.

Bo Noonan teaches through Mark 4:21-34, where Jesus continues to teach with parables. These parables help us to understand what God's kingdom is like and what Jesus himself (the king of the kingdom) is like. They also help us not just have faith IN Jesus, but to have the faith OF Jesus, who lived out perfect faith in his Father.

Joe Miriello teaches from Mark 4:1-20 where Jesus tells the parable of the four types of soil and the extravagant farmer who throws the seed to all types of soil. Jesus then breaks down the parable to his 12 disciples, helping us see ourselves in the parable and what kind of "soil" our hearts may tend to be as we receive the "seed" of God's word.

Alastair Moyer teaches from Mark 3:22-35, where we see Jesus' authority challenged by the religious Scribes and his sanity questioned by his own family. How he responds to such challenges helps us to see his utter confidence in his calling by God the Father.

Bo Noonan teaches from Mark 3:7-21. In these verses we see Jesus' fame continue grow as he heals people and casts out demons. As crowds of people follow him, though, he calls twelve men of diverse backgrounds to follow him as his disciples or apprentices

Wes Swarthout teaches through Mark 2:13-3:6, where we get three glimpses of how Jesus views religion that keeps people from knowing God the Father. We learn much about the Father's love for people through the way that Jesus graciously calls out religious activities that have been hijacked by man's purposes.

Bo Noonan teaches through Mark 2:1-12 where we see a paralyzed man and his friends exhibit daring faith. Jesus rewards their great faith with forgiveness of sins and miraculous healing, but a group of religious leaders aren't having it.

Bo Noonan teaches through Mark 1:21-45. These verses show a packed day and night in Jesus' life that includes healing, casting out demons, and then waking up to spend time with his Father. As we learn to apprentice to Jesus we see the importance of listening to the Father's voice.

Bo Noonan teaches from Mark 1:16-20 in our Gospel of Mark series, where we see Jesus call his first disciples to follow him as his apprentices. As a church, apprenticeship to Jesus is at the heart of all that we do as we learn to be with Jesus, to be like Jesus, and to do what Jesus did.

Bo Noonan kicks off our series through the gospel of Mark, a long look at who Jesus is and what it means to follow him. We start with Mark 1:1-8, where John the Baptist calls the Jewish people to a radical new life of repentance and prepares the way for Jesus.

Alastair Moyer teaches in this one-off teaching on how we can be encouraged and strengthened through times that we feel like we are in the wilderness. He looks at moments from the life of the prophet Elijah and from Jesus.

Bo Noonan finishes our series in Psalm 23 - Jesus Cares - by looking at verse 6. In life, many of us are looking for goodness and mercy, yet we find that, according to God's word, goodness and mercy actually pursue us all the days of our lives.

Andy Cooley teaches through verse 5 of Psalm 23. David, who authored this Psalm, was no stranger to difficulty in his life, yet he could say of God that, "he prepares a table in the place of my enemies". David knew of God's amazing invitation, hospitality, and the feast of grace that was available for him.

This Mothers Day Bo Noonan shares some encouraging words from the apostle Paul that are found in 2 Corinthians 12. Paul embraced the fact that he was weak, which led him to accept more readily the grace of God in his life and circumstances.

Bo Noonan teaches through verse 4 of Psalm 23. If God is a good shepherd, how can he walk us through the valley of the shadow of death? We see that, even in the valley, Jesus still cares by leading, protecting, and guiding us.

Bo Noonan looks at verse 3 of Psalm 23: he restores our soul and leads us in paths of righteousness for his name's sake. What does it look like for God to restore our souls? How can we partner with him in this process as he leads us down paths of righteousness? The answers are found in Jesus.

Bo Noonan looks at verse 2 of Psalm 23, which tells us the how of "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want." We can find rest and relief from fear as we believe that Jesus Cares about us. Rather than grasping for control, Jesus' desire is that we trust him enough to find our contentment and rest in him.

Bo Noonan kicks off our 6-part series through Psalm 23 called "Jesus Cares." King David wrote this psalm from his life experience growing up as a shepherd. Where did his mind go in the midst of difficulty? It went to the place of understanding God as his shepherd in life, verse 1 says "The Lord is my shepherd I shall not want." What does that mean? Join us as we take a look.

On this Easter Sunday, Bo Noonan teaches about how the resurrection of Jesus changes EVERYTHING! Was the resurrection a believe based on hopes and dreams, or on a real, life-changing event? The Apostle Paul speaks of the importance of the resurrection in 1 Corinthians 15, which serves as the anchor for this teaching.

Bo Noonan teaches part 3 of our "I Love the Church" series by looking at the Church as the Missionary. When Jesus ascended into heaven he left his followers with a mission that was all-encompassing. As a church, we believe that this is still true and that all followers of Jesus are called to live out the mission of Jesus in their domains of society. Part 1 and 2 of this series focused on the "who"...

Wes Swarthout teaches part 2 of our "I Love the Church" series by looking at the Church as family. The Church was never meant to be a meeting people attend, but rather a family that God's children belong to and thrive in. A family whose combined talents, giftings, and personalities come together to form a welcoming, loving, and grace-filled culture and atmosphere.

Bo Noonan kicks off part 1 of our "I Love the Church" series by looking at the Church as the bride of Jesus. The Old Testament story of Hosea gives a striking look at God's love for his people as Jesus' bride, and helps us see his love for us, even when we are unfaithful and rebellious.

Our good friend Lonnie Arnold teaches during part 7 of our Restoration of All Things series by looking the restoration of humanity. The Bible promises us that, at the end of all things, God will be with his people, and that his people will be incredibly diverse - from every nation, tribe, people, and language. Because of the work of Jesus, all ethnicities, backgrounds, and statuses are invited by...

Bo Noonan teaches during part 6 of our Restoration of All Things series by looking at we can partner with God in restoration now. According to the Bible, God's desire is for ALL THINGS to be restored. We get to be a part of that now, as we work to see peace and reconciliation established in the cultures we are a part of.