Grace Chapel

The more you prioritize WE, the less you will be held captive to the empty promises of living simply for ME.

The problem with belonging is that we always mess it up. Or someone messes it up for us, and we never quite get over it. Why will it be any different in church?

What makes Christian community any more special than the community found in a travel sports team or any consistent gathering of people? Throughout Romans, Paul gives perspective on the beauty, power and distinctions of Christian community. And It begins with sacrifice.

What is true worship, and why is it so important to true belonging?

Everybody wants to belong. But what does true belonging look like, and can i find it in church?

We gain the greatest ground as we unite as a whole to bring the whole gospel to the whole city.

Letting the Ground Rest by Grace Chapel Sermon Media

To gain ground for what matters most, self-awareness is essential. It enables us to become more like what Jesus describes as “the good soil.” What makes soil good also makes souls our souls strong.

We read in the Bible about people having remarkable encounters with God, like Moses and the burning bush. When, and where, and how are those kinds of experiences available to us?

God made us to multiply for good what he's given us by grace. Discover what steps you might take to gain ground in the areas of life that matter most.

Psalm 16 says that God’s portion is enough. But our human nature can’t help but wonder if that’s really true. In this message, we want to contrast the “portions” we chase after versus the portion God has for us.

God is at the center of our good and good is at the heart of our God. Our lives are full when we see them as an expression of the goodness of God. The Chase ends when we love God first and best.

We live in a world obsessed with trying to be great. To break the grip of great on our lives, we must learn to trust that God's vision of greatness is greater than the world's.

Many of us chase after security and end up being overly attached to things that don't last. Jesus invites us to pursue "treasure in heaven"; things like being generous as we care for our neighbors near and far, sharing our time and material wealth and even being willing to suffer for Christ.

Contentment is the inward, gracious, quiet spirit that joyfully rests in the providence of God.

Neighboring can be hard. And time-consuming. And scary. What does Jesus really expect from us? And can we really trust Him with the outcome?

What's Fatherhood all about, and how do we handle joys, challenges, and heartbreak of it all? In this message, Pastor Bryan looks back over 35 years of raising children, and offers words of encouragement, comfort, and hope.

Social scientist Sherry Turkle says that talking to each other is "the most human - and humanizing - thing we can do." But in this digitally-driven age we seem to be losing our ability to do that. What can Jesus teach us about reclaiming the lost art, and power, of conversation?

Why is it that people seem so drawn to Jesus, but not always to us? What if living like Jesus is actually easier and more fun than we ever imagined?

They say that 3 out of 4 Americans don't know their neighbors names. How can love them, if we don't even know them? Neighbors Week 2

Jesus says that loving our neighbor is the most important thing we could ever do. So why don't we do it?

How can we be fully reconciled to God while having a small view of the Lord. This message aims to help us see where we’ve underestimated God and how our commitment to Jesus often falls short

We've all got them - weaknesses. We just don't like to admit them, and we'd rather not have to deal with them. But what if your greatest weakness could become your greatest strength?

They tell us that loneliness has reached epidemic proportions in America. Why do we find it so hard to make the kind of connections we long for and were made for? 2 Corinthians 5:16-21

How can we ever overcome the flaws and failures of our lives, and become the people we were meant to be and want to be? The answer is as simple, and profound, as turning our eyes upon Jesus. 2 Corinthians 3:6-18