In Part 7 of Clarity, we challenged some of the modern assumptions about what church is and what church is for. When it shifts from something we attend to something we live, everything changes. What if the difference you’re looking for begins with the role you play?

In part six of Clarity, we talked about one of the most surprising things Jesus ever said — that the Holy Spirit is actually a staggering improvement to a face-to-face conversation with Him. Sounds wild, right? But that’s the kind of help we’ve been given — not distant advice, but a personal counselor who guides, convicts, and reminds us what’s true when everything else gets loud.

In part five of Clarity, we revisited the foundations of faith that have grounded followers of Jesus for centuries. When culture keeps rewriting the story, these truths remind us who God is and who we are. And at the center of it all isn’t a statement, but a Savior.

In part four of Clarity, we looked at the question Jesus asked that still divides opinions and defines eternity: “Who do you say I am?” Every answer reveals something about who we believe He is—and who we believe we are. Because if Jesus really is Savior, King, and Lord, then the real question isn’t who is He?—it’s who is He to you?

In part three of Clarity, we’re unpacking how what you believe about God shapes everything you believe about yourself. He’s not a distant boss but a Creator who forms, a Shepherd who protects, and a Father who calls you His own. The question is—are you living like you know who He really is?

In part two of Clarity, we’re unpacking why the Bible isn’t just an ancient book—it’s the most reliable foundation for truth in a shifting world. From its unity and accuracy to how it’s stood every test of time, God’s Word has proven itself over and over again. The question is: if it’s that trustworthy, why do we still hesitate to build our lives on it?

In part one of Clarity, we’re diving into how to hold on to truth in a world that keeps trying to bend it. God’s Word isn’t evolving, and neither is His call for us to defend it with both conviction and compassion. The challenge isn’t just knowing the truth—it’s letting it shape how we live, love, and lead every day.

This week Pastor Jeremy joins Pastor Chris to wrap up At the Movies with Unsung Hero. From 90’s Christian hits to a family learning what it means to anchor their identity in Christ, we’re unpacking the moments that hit hardest. Plus, we’ll look ahead to our brand-new series Clarity and a special Revival Night this Sunday.

In this week’s At the Movies: Director’s Cut, Pastor Chris is joined by Worship Pastor Steven Welch for a conversation on Boys in the Boat. Together they unpack how eight ordinary men learned to row as one—and what it teaches us about the kind of community our lives were built for.

In this week’s installment of At the Movies: Director’s Cut, Pastor Chris is joined by Janet Yancey and Courtney Mendoza for a behind-the-scenes conversation on Saving Mr. Banks. Together they unpack how our past shapes us, what it takes to let go, and why God’s promises are stronger than the ones that have been broken.

Welcome to the very first Director’s Cut — the podcast that takes you behind the scenes of our At the Movies series. Think of it like the bonus features: a place for extra conversation and untold insights you won’t hear on Sunday. Week 1 begins with Gran Turismo, as Pastor Chris is joined by Pastor Jeremy to take you behind the curtain of the message and the movie.

In the finale of Upside-Down Summer, we’re exploring how the Beatitudes are more than just words to make us better people—they’re a call to become better servants. From living as salt and light to loving and discipling others, it’s about letting what God is doing in us flow outward into the world around us. The real question is: what needs to change in you today so others can see Him through you?

In part ten of Upside-Down Summer, we asked a simple question: if nothing is changing in your life, is Jesus really guiding your life? Following Him isn’t about believing something new—it’s about becoming someone new. So what if the change you’ve been waiting for starts with the choice you make today?

In part nine of Upside-Down Summer, we looked at what happens when culture says “go” but God says “no.” Persecution isn’t proof you’re failing—it’s proof you’re following. But the real question is: when the fire comes, will it break your faith or build it?

In part eight of our Upside-Down Summer series, we redefined peace—not as the absence of problems, but as the presence that steadies you in the middle of them. Could it be that the biggest threat to your peace isn’t what’s happening around you, but what’s happening within you?

In part seven of Upside-Down Summer, we flipped the script on purity—and let’s just say, not everything that looks appealing is worth pouring into your life. Jesus said the pure in heart will see God, but a clear view of Him starts with a clean heart. We learn that what’s in the cup matters more than how it’s served.

In part six of Upside Down Summer, we flipped the script on mourning—not as weakness or despair, but as a sign that God is at work in us. Whether it’s grief over our own sin, the brokenness around us, or the pain we carry, Jesus promises comfort—and a deeper compassion on the other side.

In part five of Upside Down Summer, we flipped the script on what strength really looks like. It’s not about power plays or proving your worth—it’s about quiet confidence, surrendered hearts, and the kind of strength that knows when to hold back. Because in God’s kingdom, strength isn’t about control—it’s about surrender.

In part four of "Upside Down Summer", we flip the script on what it means to be “good enough.” Culture says perform, religion says pretend, but Jesus offers a righteousness that’s already been paid for.

In part three of "Upside-Down Summer" we explored how showing mercy isn’t just a nice idea—it’s central to the way Jesus calls us to live. A "mercy-full" life doesn’t ignore the hurt, but it refuses to let bitterness win. In a culture that cancels, critiques, and keeps score, we explored what it means to flip the script by choosing mercy.