Hope Church Mill Creek

In this message, Pastor Josh Westmoreland walks through John 15:1-5 and challenges us to make abiding in Christ a daily practice, not just an occasional experience. Through this, we learn how to intentionally remain connected to Jesus and grow in our relationship with Him.

In this sermon, Pastor Ethan Riddle explores what Biblical love truly looks like through 1 Corinthians 13. We discover that love is more than an emotion or act of charity.. it's a way of life marked by patience, kindness, humility, forgiveness, hope, and endurance. As we look to Jesus, we see the perfect example and source of this kind of love, and we're challenged to ask, "If Jesus w...

Today's message from Pastor Josh Westmoreland takes us through Joshua 4:1-24 and the importance of remembering what God has done. From the covenant and the ark, to the crossing and the stones, and ultimately the crisis and the Cross, we're reminded that God's faithfulness is worth remembering in every season.

In this message from Ecclesiastes, Pastor Josh Westmoreland reminds us that our everyday work matters. We're called to enjoy His blessings, love our families well, pursue our work with purpose, and labor with the Lord in mind, knowing that our lives and our work have eternal purpose!

This sermon breaks down the three parts of Psalm 19 and how God's glory is revealed.

The sermon teaches us how to pray with a clear conscience, how to seek God's personal protection during a crisis, and how to value God's presence over worldly wealth.

This sermon speaks on how God is the source of all Joy. David begins the psalm asking for God's protection but then shifts his prayer to admiring God and all he provides.

In this Psalm, David asks a profound question: who is worthy to dwell in God’s holy presence? The pastor speaks about what defines a true worshipper of God.

This sermon goes over Psalm 14 where it speaks about the spiritual condition of those who reject God and the security of those who trust Him.

In 2 Corinthians 1:1-12, the Apostle Paul opens his letter by praising God as the source of all comfort. He explains that enduring intense suffering allows believers to receive divine comfort, which in turn equips them to support others going through similar trials.

In 2 Corinthians 12:14-15, the Apostle Paul declares his selfless, parental-like love for the Corinthian church. He willingly sacrifices his time, finances, and energy for their spiritual well-being, prioritizing their souls over anything they could ever give him, even if his deep love is met with ingratitude.

Paul sends a letter to Philemon regarding a slave named Onesimus. Paul respectfully requests that Philemon forgive his runaway slave, free him, and allow him to serve Christ without restrictions. Believing in the Gosple changes everything.

In Exodus 33:1-23, Moses identifies with the sinful condition of the people and intercedes on their behalf. He takes responsibility and delivers God's message to them, calling them to repentance.

In Mark 8:22–26, Jesus heals a blind man in two distinct stages, using a physical miracle to mirror the disciples' own partial spiritual understanding. This unique, two-step healing serves as a living parable, illustrating that growing in faith and seeing spiritual truth clearly is often a gradual process requiring multiple touches from God.

This sermon focuses on Mark 8:1-21, where Jesus is feeding 4,000 people with seven loaves and a few fish while also warning the disciples against the "leaven of the Pharisees and Herod". The passage highlights the disciples' persistent lack of understanding regarding Jesus' power. It calls us to reflect on how we are also like the disciples.

This sermon focuses on Mark 7:24-37, where Jesus tests and then rewards the persistent faith of the Syrophoenician woman by healing the unclean spirit of her daughter. Jesus also heals a man who is deaf and mute, commanding his ears and tongue to be opened. These miracles lead the crowds to marvel at Jesus, saying "he has done all things well" .

This sermon focuses on Mark 7:1-23 where Jesus is noted to address the appearance of legalism. In this Scripture, Jesus annihilates the concept of legalism. God's Word is Sovereign over the laws and practices of men.

Today's sermon focuses on the ministry of Jesus and His disciples, and when Jesus walks on water. In life there is suffering, but we discuss that all things, even suffering, should be for the glory of God.

For our Easter service, we venture into the first Book of the Bible, Genesis, to dive into God's creation of earth and people. Even at the beginning, Jesus was present and evident. Jesus is alive and He is our Savior!

Today's sermon is a continuation of last week's sermon in which we talk about a daunting mission, a dangerous message, and a disastrous miss in this section of Mark.

For today's sermon, we start discussing the first of the two stories in Mark 6:7-29 in which Jesus sends out his disciples on a daunting mission. Through this mission, we discuss how trusting God reveals this truth: God is King, you are not.

Today's sermon focuses on the beginning of Mark chapter 6 in which Jesus visits his hometown of Nazareth. He is met with ignorance and he marvels at the people's unbelief. We leave you with this question for the day: Does Jesus marvel at your unbelief?

Today as we read through Mark 5:21-43, we see three things revealed: desperation, destitution, and death. All three things we are familiar with, and all three things lead us to Jesus. We need Him and He is our Savior.

Pastor Matt Dudley visits with us today and delivers a sermon about being the church. We dive into various Scriptures that outline how we as Christians are the church. Pastor Matt discusses four essentials to be the church: pastoral leadership, preached word, peaceful unity, and a passion for the broken.

For today's sermon, Pastor Ethan Riddle delivers a message on Mark 5: 1-20 in which Jesus heals a man possessed by a demon. In this sermon, we discuss the power of Jesus to transform us in order to spread the gospel to others.