South Hills Church - Costa Mesa

There are lots of words, phrases, and slogans that get stuck in our head. “Cancelled!” “I’m lovin’ it.” “That’s totally sus, bro!” “Follow for follow.” These phrases get passed around, not because they’re profound, but because they’re catchy. We say them because everybody says them. All of which leads us to repeat things worth forgetting and to forget things worth repeating. Jesus, shortly before...

There are lots of words, phrases, and slogans that get stuck in our head. “Cancelled!” “I’m lovin’ it.” “That’s totally sus, bro!” “Follow for follow.” These phrases get passed around, not because they’re profound, but because they’re catchy. We say them because everybody says them. All of which leads us to repeat things worth forgetting and to forget things worth repeating. Jesus, shortly before...

Everybody wants to be happy, but so few of us seem to be. Everywhere we look, we’re told we can find the happiness we’re chasing if we could just buy, achieve, or experience bigger, better, and more than what we currently have. So, why isn’t it working? Because most of us have it better than any humans ever have, but we still feel empty and hollow. What are we missing? How does happiness even work...

Everybody wants to be happy, but so few of us seem to be. Everywhere we look, we’re told we can find the happiness we’re chasing if we could just buy, achieve, or experience bigger, better, and more than what we currently have. So, why isn’t it working? Because most of us have it better than any humans ever have, but we still feel empty and hollow. What are we missing? How does happiness even work...

Everybody wants to be happy, but so few of us seem to be. Everywhere we look, we’re told we can find the happiness we’re chasing if we could just buy, achieve, or experience bigger, better, and more than what we currently have. So, why isn’t it working? Because most of us have it better than any humans ever have, but we still feel empty and hollow. What are we missing? How does happiness even work...

Everybody wants to be happy, but so few of us seem to be. Everywhere we look, we’re told we can find the happiness we’re chasing if we could just buy, achieve, or experience bigger, better, and more than what we currently have. So, why isn’t it working? Because most of us have it better than any humans ever have, but we still feel empty and hollow. What are we missing? How does happiness even work...

We can fall into this trap of viewing ‘friends’ as leftover fragments from youth. we think of friendship as a first-half-of-life focus. And obviously, now that we’re actual adults, we’ve got to get on with more ‘grown up’ priorities like a career, investments, marriage & children. But, as it turns out, a friendless existence isn‘t all that fulfilling. It’s lead to what sociologists have come t...

We can fall into this trap of viewing ‘friends’ as leftover fragments from youth. we think of friendship as a first-half-of-life focus. And obviously, now that we’re actual adults, we’ve got to get on with more ‘grown up’ priorities like a career, investments, marriage & children. But, as it turns out, a friendless existence isn‘t all that fulfilling. It’s lead to what sociologists have come t...

We can fall into this trap of viewing ‘friends’ as leftover fragments from youth. we think of friendship as a first-half-of-life focus. And obviously, now that we’re actual adults, we’ve got to get on with more ‘grown up’ priorities like a career, investments, marriage & children. But, as it turns out, a friendless existence isn‘t all that fulfilling. It’s lead to what sociologists have come t...

We can fall into this trap of viewing ‘friends’ as leftover fragments from youth. We think of friendship as a first-half-of-life focus. And obviously, now that we’re actual adults, we’ve got to get on with more ‘grown up’ priorities like a career, investments, marriage & children. But, as it turns out, a friendless existence isn‘t all that fulfilling. It’s lead to what sociologists have come t...

We live in a world of sampling & scrolling. But everywhere we look, someone’s asking us to “like & subscribe” (literally and figuratively). Obviously, we ignore them. We browse anonymously, hold relationships loosely, and confirm plans with a “maybe”. We don’t want to miss out on anything or be tied down to anyone. We prefer to keep our options open. We admire commitment, we’re just not su...

We live in a world of sampling & scrolling. But everywhere we look, someone’s asking us to “like & subscribe” (literally and figuratively). Obviously, we ignore them. We browse anonymously, hold relationships loosely, and confirm plans with a “maybe”. We don’t want to miss out on anything or be tied down to anyone. We prefer to keep our options open. We admire commitment, we’re just not su...

We live in a world of sampling & scrolling. But everywhere we look, someone’s asking us to “like & subscribe” (literally and figuratively). Obviously, we ignore them. We browse anonymously, hold relationships loosely, and confirm plans with a “maybe”. We don’t want to miss out on anything or be tied down to anyone. We prefer to keep our options open. We admire commitment, we’re just not su...

We live in a world of sampling & scrolling. But everywhere we look, someone’s asking us to “like & subscribe” (literally and figuratively). Obviously, we ignore them. We browse anonymously, hold relationships loosely, and confirm plans with a “maybe”. We don’t want to miss out on anything or be tied down to anyone. We prefer to keep our options open. We admire commitment, we’re just not su...

We live in a world of sampling & scrolling. But everywhere we look, someone’s asking us to “like & subscribe” (literally and figuratively). Obviously, we ignore them. We browse anonymously, hold relationships loosely, and confirm plans with a “maybe”. We don’t want to miss out on anything or be tied down to anyone. We prefer to keep our options open. We admire commitment, we’re just not su...

Everyone has a name. But we’re often called something different; Something that describes what we’re like, what we do, or who we belong to. We’re all familiar with the name, Jesus, but He was called other things too. Why? And how might His other names change the way we relate to and rely on him? Find out this December here at South Hills.

Christmas Eve - Christmas At South Hills

Everyone has a name. But we’re often called something different; Something that describes what we’re like, what we do, or who we belong to. We’re all familiar with the name, Jesus, but He was called other things too. Why? And how might His other names change the way we relate to and rely on him? Find out this December here at South Hills.

Everyone has a name. But we’re often called something different; Something that describes what we’re like, what we do, or who we belong to. We’re all familiar with the name, Jesus, but He was called other things too. Why? And how might His other names change the way we relate to and rely on him? Find out this December here at South Hills.

Everyone has a name. But we’re often called something different; Something that describes what we’re like, what we do, or who we belong to. We’re all familiar with the name, Jesus, but He was called other things too. Why? And how might His other names change the way we relate to and rely on him? Find out this December here at South Hills.

A lot of our thinking is held together by short, sticky statements that help us make sense of things. We repeat them, post them, and pass them along. Sure, they may be clichés, but they’re also strangely comforting. And because they’re so prevalent and popular, we assume they’re from Scripture. Are they though? What if some of these sayings we keep repeating are based on a misunderstanding? What i...

A lot of our thinking is held together by short, sticky statements that help us make sense of things. We repeat them, post them, and pass them along. Sure, they may be clichés, but they’re also strangely comforting. And because they’re so prevalent and popular, we assume they’re from Scripture. Are they though? What if some of these sayings we keep repeating are based on a misunderstanding? What i...

A lot of our thinking is held together by short, sticky statements that help us make sense of things. We repeat them, post them, and pass them along. Sure, they may be clichés, but they’re also strangely comforting. And because they’re so prevalent and popular, we assume they’re from Scripture. Are they though? What if some of these sayings we keep repeating are based on a misunderstanding? What i...

A lot of our thinking is held together by short, sticky statements that help us make sense of things. We repeat them, post them, and pass them along. Sure, they may be clichés, but they’re also strangely comforting. And because they’re so prevalent and popular, we assume they’re from Scripture. Are they though? What if some of these sayings we keep repeating are based on a misunderstanding? What i...

We all want happy, healthy relationships—especially with those closest to us. Easier said than done. Making real relationships work is…real work. At times we may get a glimpse of WHAT we need to do, but we’re not exactly sure HOW to do it. Some of us didn’t grow up with the greatest examples. Maybe you’ve noticed a handful of the relational instincts you inherited are unhelpful. What if you didn’t...