Tapestry Community Church

Over 30% of the Gospels are devoted to Jesus' final week on earth. This message walks us through Passion Week and three ways that Jesus' passion revealed itself in those final days.

Jesus demonstrates His sovereignty over death and the grave as a foreshadowing to His own resurrection. His friend Lazarus, in the grave for four days, is restored to life. Jesus makes dead things live. He turns graves into gardens.

Jesus challenges the religious crowd of His day not to just give lip service to their faith but to love God and others with all their hearts. He's challenging us to do the same today. This message closes the series with a challenge to stop acting the part and be an authentic follower of Jesus.

Live your life for an audience of ONE! So many today flaunt their generosity and display it before as many as possible. Jesus said, when we seek the honor of men, we lose the honor of God.

Jesus is clear about what matters most. God is far more interested in our hearts than He is our works; far more concerned about who we are than what we do. This message explores both motive and means when it comes to how we express our faith.

God is not interested in us acting the part. HE invites us into an authentic relationship with Jesus that changes us from the inside out. This message focuses on moving beyond appearance to authenticity as a follower of Christ.

The faults we find in others are most often faults found in ourselves. Jesus challenges us to look within, to sweep off our own front porch before we sweep the porch of another.

The origin of the word "hypocrite" rises from early Greek theater. It literally means, "one who wears a mask, an actor." Jesus reserved some of his harshest words for hypocrites, religious actors who judged far more than they loved. This series helps calls us to identify and crucify the hypocrite within.

The world is full of "unchurched believers" today; those who have chosen to go it alone instead of being part of the community God created for His children. This message focuses on why community matters and how to find a safe place to flourish in the church.

Your quality of life is measured by the quality of your relationships. Loving others well and allowing them to love you well is the key to healthy relationships. This message challenges you to take a relational inventory, pursuing the new as necessary to love and be loved like Jesus.

Children move in and out of phases. Before you know it, it will be time to release them. It's important to leverage that time while you have it. And for the greatest impact, parents and the church need to work together, as we are all on the same mission in the same family.

It's all His! As we pursue the new in '22, this message challenges us to be good stewards of all that God brings our way. Moving forward financially requires us to manage our money and possessions God's way, honoring Him with all we have.

As you pursue the new in '22, prioritize moving forward in your faith. This message walks us through Peter's process of building our faith virtue by virtue.

The new year is upon us with all its hope and promise. It's time to turn the page on '21 and pursue the new in '22. This message walks us through a prayerful process of pursuing the new thing God wants to do in your life in the coming year.

The day after Christmas can be a real downer. The gifts have been opened, the food has been eaten, the family has fled and the house is a wreck. If we're not careful the blues can set in as we tear down the decorations and wait for the credit card statement. This message explores three ways to turn the page in a healthy way after Christmas.

One of Tapestry's favorite Christmas traditions is our family-friendly service that includes Christmas Pageant, worship, and a message.

Life would never be the same after Jesus' birth. Everything changed when He entered the world. Hope springs eternal for those who put their trust in Him. This message explores how Jesus changed the world and how He can change your world.

Hope was delivered with Jesus in an obscure near eastern town some 2000 years ago. Hope for all humanity, hope for salvation, hope for forgiveness, hope for our own deliverance. This message examines what hope in Christ is and is not and encourages us, especially in our weariness, to rejoice in the only eternal hope we have.

Jonah does not end like you'd expect it. Jonah see's God's invitation to the Assyrians as an interruption to his own plan. While Jonah literally ran away in the first chapter, we see by his anger towards God that he is continuing to run away internally. A lot like the older brother of the lost son in Luke 15. At the end of the day, God's grace and mercy does not revolve around our preference. It i...

Jonah ran the complete opposite way from God. As long as we are running from God, we will get weary. When you receive God’s word, there will always be a boat going in the other direction. The safest place we will find ourselves spiritually, is in God's will. The running wasn't the issue, it was the direction. Run TO the Father.

We all fear failure and we all fail to varying degrees. This message challenges us not to let that fear keep us from moving forward and provides practical ways to overcome our fear of failure.

Fear of rejection, of not being accepted is a common fear that keeps us at arms length from God and others. This message looks at "rejection traps" and challenges us to find our value and acceptance in Christ alone.

Fear of rejection, of not being accepted is a common fear that keeps us at arms length from God and others. This message looks at "rejection traps" and challenges us to find our value and acceptance in Christ alone.

God clearly calls us to the "least of these"; to move beyond our own comfort and convenience to meet the needs of those around us. Today, we celebrate SERVE Day and hear from those who participated.

Our faith must move beyond words and intentions to action. God has called us to move out of the church and into the community. This message precedes Tapestry's SERVE Day and challenges us to put feet to our faith, roll up our sleeves and work together to meet the needs that surround us.