True North Community Church

There is an honest longing communicated through art, nature, and friendship, that expresses the truth of our soul need and our Creator's intention and provision. Part 4 of our "Hearing God" series.

Part 3 of our "Hearing God" series. God not only speaks through his timeless written Word, but also through timely spoken word, meant for the building up of an individual or a people in a specific time and place. From 1 Corinthians 14:1-5.

Part 2 of our "Hearing God" series. Our eternal, all-knowing God gave us Scripture, the Bible, so that no matter who we are and where/when we exist in history, we can each hear him speak to us in the most radical personal way.

As God in human form, it is through meeting and becoming acquainted with Jesus that we begin to hear God's voice. Part 1 of our "Hearing God" series. From Luke 24:13-32.

From Matthew 28.

From John 12:12-19.

A collaboration with Practicing the Way. Through solitude, we create space for God’s presence, speaking and listening to God and simply loving him and being loved. Solitude allows the Spirit of God to interject his thoughts and desires into our souls.

A collaboration with Practicing the Way. Jesus and his early followers fought battles in solitude. As we face resistance from three enemies of our soul — the world, the flesh, and the devil — in solitude, we learn to fight lies by listening carefully for God’s voice in Scripture.

A collaboration with Practicing the Way. Solitude can be deeply refreshing, but just as often, it can feel like painful emotional surgery. As we notice and name the pain we’ve been avoiding through distraction, God forms us into the people he’s always desired us to become.

A collaboration with Practicing the Way. Distraction is a threat to our minds, bodies, and souls. But through solitude, we’re invited into Jesus’ pattern of retreating from distractions to be fully present with the Father and returning to serve in community.

An introduction to Solitude, from 1 Kings 19:9-13.

A word on childlike wonder and the freedom of being a beginner, from Matthew 18:1-4.

Pastor Brooks speaks on what it looks like to say "yes" to Jesus. From John 2:1-11.

Join us as we kick off the new year with a message from our brother Anh Truong at Trellis Bay Area in San Leandro. From Matthew 6:33.

Join us for our "Advent" series. From Matthew 1:18-23.

Please join us for our "Advent" series. From Luke 2:8-20.

Join us for our "Advent" series. From Luke 2:8-14.

Join us for our "Advent" series. From Isaiah 9:2-7.

A collaboration with Practicing the Way. Fasting is not only about ourselves: It’s also a vehicle for biblical justice, for remembering the needs of our neighbors near and far. For acting on those needs, standing against evil while standing for God’s kingdom.

A collaboration with Practicing the Way. All through the library of Scripture, fasting is a powerful aid and amplifier to pray. When God’s people fast and pray, miracles happen, again and again.

A collaboration with Practicing the Way. Fasting has many physical benefits for our bodies that mirror how it benefits our souls — our whole person. As we grow in our theology of the body, we learn how the fight for holiness involves our whole selves, including our bodies.

A collaboration with Practicing the Way. Very few modern Western followers of Jesus fast. But through the history of the church, it was considered just as central as reading the Bible or gathering for church. Fasting is one of the best disciplines we have to reintegrate our mind to our body and offer our whole selves to God in surrender.

How can our shame be redeemed? How can we invite more of God's kingdom into this life through the healthy confrontation of shame? The third and final teaching in our mini series on Shame, from Luke 8:40-48.

From our fall mini-series on Shame. As people made up of stories, what happens to the stories we tell ourselves when shame invades our inner world?

How does shame find its way into our lives and our stories? In this first teaching from our mini-series on shame, we look to Genesis to explore the roots of shame and how it is used by the enemy. From Genesis 3:1-13.