The Hills Church, Fort Worth, Texas

We are beginning a new five-year vision to Ask for Nations & Generations with 40 days of prayer. Learn more at nationsandgenerations.org and subscribe to the Nations & Generations podcast to follow along.

The first thing Nehemiah did when he heard of the bad shape of the walls of Jerusalem was pray. Prayer should always be the first response, not the last resort. If prayer is not necessary to accomplish the vision, then the vision is not big enough to honor God. This message will challenge the church to ASK for nations and generations. A forty-day prayer guide will be made available in different fo...

The mission is non-negotiable: make disciples. But God gives each church a unique vision of how they are going to pursue the mission. In these two messages Rick will share what that vision looks like for The Hills Church for the next five years. It is time to “Ask for Nations and Generations!”

The mission is non-negotiable: make disciples. But God gives each church a unique vision of how they are going to pursue the mission. In these two messages Rick will share what that vision looks like for The Hills Church for the next five years. It is time to “Ask for Nations and Generations!”

From Hesitation to Activation | Jeremy Glover by The Hills Church

We’ve lost a lot in these last 18 months, but what are we willingly sacrificing because of our relationship with Christ? It’s good to evaluate our priorities as we answer the call to follow Jesus.

Drew Sherman is the pastor of Compass Church. He came to bring a powerful message on learning how to listen.

It is true that people need the gospel, but it is also true that the gospel needs a people. The church is absolutely essential to Jesus' strategy of sharing good news with the world. The church doesn't need a mission as much as the mission needs a church.

Jesus never called anyone to follow Him alone. Discipleship is a team sport. It is impossible to grow in Christ-likeness apart from community. This sermon will explain how essential membership in the body is to our becoming more like Jesus.

One of the first things the earliest Christians did was devote themselves to fellowship. Believers are belongers. This lesson will explore how critical a spiritual family is to the health of one's faith.

Sometimes we forget that the church is Jesus’ idea. In this sermon we will be reminded that Jesus started the church, uses the church, and loves the church. The church matters to us because it matters to Jesus.

God's reconciling work in our lives mirrors the design of a cross - both vertical and horizontal.

The cross is more than a means God used to save His people. It is also the method God uses to mature and shape His people because anyone called into God's kingdom is called to live in light of the story of the cross.

Was God just sending a message through the cross, or did something actually happen? Ask a Christian that, and they'll probably say something like, "Jesus died in my place" or "Jesus was the perfect sacrifice" or even "Jesus defeated sin." But do we understand how statements fit in God's story and in our own stories?

The biggest theme of Christian mission is also the biggest obstacle to its warm reception. But in the subversive message of the cross, God makes His power known.

Unity | Series: Communicators Weekend | Tquan Moore by The Hills Church

We serve a God that is alive, active & speaking to people all over the world. So why is it that we live as if our God is dead, distant and silent? God wants to encounter you, but he doesn't stop there. He wants you to be a walking encounter for others.

You are capable of enduring more than you think you can, and it’s not for nothing. God is working to grow you through anything and everything you endure. Don’t quit.

Habakkuk understood that through worship and praise we learn how to remain loyal to God because of who He is, not just because of what He does. Through worship we get a glimpse of a God who is bigger than our questions.

Habakkuk believed in the sovereignty of God. He trusted God even though it didn't make sense. He knew God could put an end to the evil around him, but evil was still there. So he asked God "How long?".

Habakkuk was sure of the existence of God, and he was also sure of the character of God. But he could not understand why God allowed so much evil in the nation he loved. He asked God "why?"

The story of the exodus of his chosen people, the Israelites, from Egyptian captivity is a story of a God who delivers. Today, he still delivers us by helping us break free from the bondage of judgment.

The story of the exodus of his chosen people, the Israelites, from Egyptian captivity is a story of a God who delivers. Today, he still delivers us by helping us break free from the bondage of injustice.

The story of the exodus of his chosen people, the Israelites, from Egyptian captivity is a story of a God who delivers. Today, he still delivers us by helping us break free from the bondage of disappointment.

When Israel left Egypt, they stood at a pivotal moment. What kind of nation would they become? What values would they hold? What story would shape their society?