In this special seminar, hosted at Grace Community Church Roscommon, Pastor Noah Hartmetz leads us through Digging Deeper: Discovering the Riches of God’s Word.
Across three sessions, Pastor Noah equips believers with principles for sound Bible study—learning to grasp what a passage says, why it says it, and so what it means for our lives today. More than theory, these sessions provide practical tools for studying Scripture with precision, clarity, and a heart ready for transformation.
In the final session, Pastor Noah turns to the crucial question: So what? Building on the “what” and “why” of a passage, he shows how to place God’s Word alongside the realities of life.
In this special seminar, hosted at Grace Community Church Roscommon, Pastor Noah Hartmetz leads us through Digging Deeper: Discovering the Riches of God’s Word.
Across three sessions, Pastor Noah equips believers with principles for sound Bible study—learning to grasp what a passage says, why it says it, and so what it means for our lives today. More than theory, these sessions provide practical tools for studying Scripture with precision, clarity, and a heart ready for transformation.
In session two, Pastor Noah goes beyond the words on the page to uncover the purpose behind them. He introduces principles for understanding why a passage says what it does and explains how to validate interpretations with careful study.
In this special seminar, hosted at Grace Community Church Roscommon, Pastor Noah Hartmetz leads us through Digging Deeper: Discovering the Riches of God’s Word.
Across three sessions, Pastor Noah equips believers with principles for sound Bible study—learning to grasp what a passage says, why it says it, and so what it means for our lives today. More than theory, these sessions provide practical tools for studying Scripture with precision, clarity, and a heart ready for transformation.
In the opening session, Pastor Noah lays the foundation for sound Bible study. He explains the importance of authorial intent and shares key principles for grasping what the passage says with clarity and precision.
In this message, Michael Walsh recaps our journey through Galatians 1–4 before we resume the series. Paul makes clear that the gospel of grace is not just right doctrine to believe but truth that transforms how we live. Solid doctrine must lead to solid living.Join us as we reflect on the key themes of these chapters and prepare to continue through Paul’s powerful letter.
In Philippians 3:12–21, Paul shares his passionate desire to press on toward maturity in Christ, reminding believers that the Christian life is not about perfection now but about pursuing Christ with perseverance and hope. We are called to fix our eyes on Jesus, set our minds on things above, and walk as citizens of heaven.
Join Jason Larkin as he unpacks this powerful passage, urging us to pursue Christ-likeness with joy, endurance, and confidence in the glory that awaits all who belong to Him.
In Ezekiel 37, God gives the prophet a powerful vision of dry bones coming to life—a picture of His power to bring hope, renewal, and victory where there is only death and despair. This passage reminds us that no situation is beyond God’s reach, and no heart is too dry for His Spirit to revive.
Join Alastair Donaldson as he unfolds this vision of resurrection hope, pointing us to the ultimate victory we have through Christ, who brings life from death and turns graves into triumph.
In 2 Samuel 7, God makes a covenant with David that shapes the rest of redemptive history—promising an eternal kingdom, a lasting throne, and a royal descendant who will reign forever. This is not just about David—it’s about Jesus, the true King.
In this message, James Currie unpacks the beauty of God’s promise, the humility of David’s response, and the faithfulness of a God who keeps His word. The Davidic Covenant points us to Christ—our eternal King and the fulfillment of God’s unshakable promise.
In Isaiah 53, we encounter the suffering Servant—the Lord Jesus Christ—who was despised, rejected, pierced, and crushed for our sins. This prophetic chapter reveals the heart of the gospel: Christ took our place so we could be reconciled to God.
Though He was innocent, He bore our guilt. Though He was silent before His accusers, His sacrifice speaks volumes of God’s love. In His suffering, we find salvation; in His wounds, we find healing.
Join us as we reflect on the Servant of God who gave everything to redeem His people.
Romans 12 begins with a powerful call: “Present your bodies as a living sacrifice…” In this message, Tim Banks explores what it truly means to lay ourselves down in response to God’s mercy—not through self-denial for its own sake, but through a life committed to growing in Christlikeness.
This is the path of true worship: being transformed by the renewing of our minds, shaped into the image of Christ as seen in Romans 8. It’s a call to holiness, to align every part of our lives with God’s will.
In Mark 1:11–12, Jesus is publicly affirmed as God's beloved Son—then immediately driven into the wilderness for a spiritual battle. It’s a reminder that conflict often follows calling. But in this message, O'Niel Russell points us to a greater truth: God always wins.
Though the wilderness is real and the enemy active, Christ goes into the conflict led by the Spirit and assured of the Father’s love. His victory is not in question—and that victory shapes our confidence today.
God always wins—and in the end, His children will win as well.
In this encouraging message, Jason Larkin opens 2 Corinthians 5:1–8 to remind us of the unshakable hope believers have beyond this life. Though our earthly bodies are wasting away, we await a heavenly dwelling—eternal, secure, and prepared by God Himself.
Paul writes with confidence, not fear. Why? Because our hope is anchored in the resurrection. We walk by faith, not by sight, longing for the day when we will be fully at home with the Lord.
Join us as we reflect on what it means to live now with hearts fixed on eternity.
In this message, Tim Banks guides us through Colossians 3:1–17, exploring how our identity in Christ shapes everything we do—from what we know about Him, to the hope we live in, to the love we show one another. Discover how setting your heart on things above, embracing the hope of resurrection, and living out Christlike love transforms your everyday life.
Join us as we reflect on how to live grounded in truth, fueled by hope, and overflowing with love.
Discover the profound beauty of God’s Word as preached by O'Niel Russell at Grace Community Church Roscommon. In this message, Psalm 19:7–11 comes alive, with each verse illuminating the characteristics of Scripture—how it restores the soul, imparts wisdom, leads us in joy, enlightens our hearts, and endures forever. It’s a timeless reminder that in Word alone, we find life, guidance, and peace.
Join us as we celebrate the sufficiency and wonder of God’s Word and what it means for our everyday walk with Him.
Why is the Christian life such a struggle at times? In this message, Tim Banks walks us through Romans 7:13–8:11, where Paul wrestles with the tension between our flesh and the Spirit. Though we often fall short, there is no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus.
Real transformation doesn’t come by trying harder—but by walking in the Spirit, trusting Christ, and living from our new identity. Discover what it means to truly practice life the way God intended.
In Galatians 4:8–11, Paul warns the believers about slipping back into empty religious practices—observing days, months, seasons, and years—as if those things could earn God’s favor. Though they had come to know God, they were returning to the bondage of ritual and form.
Paul exposes the problem with pomp: outward ceremony without inward faith is powerless to save or sanctify. The gospel is not about performance, but about relationship—knowing God and being known by Him.
Join us as we explore this heartfelt warning and reflect on the temptation to trade genuine faith for outward religion.
In Galatians 4:1–7, Paul uses the image of a child coming of age to describe the believer’s journey from slavery under the law to full sonship through Christ. Though once under guardians, we are now adopted as sons and daughters, with full rights in God’s family.
Through the Spirit of His Son, God not only saves us—but gives us intimacy with Him, so that we cry out, “Abba! Father!” This is the heart of spiritual growth: not just knowing God, but belonging to Him.
Join us as we reflect on the transforming power of adoption, and what it means to grow in our identity as children of God.
In Galatians 3:23–29, Paul shows the contrast between life under the law and life through faith in Christ. The law held us captive, exposing our sin and keeping us under a guardian. But faith in Christ sets us free, makes us children of God, and unites us as one family.
What the law does to us—restrain, reveal, and convict—faith in Christ does for us—free, adopt, and clothe. In Him, we are no longer slaves, but sons and daughters, heirs according to the promise.
Join us as we explore how faith in Christ brings true freedom, new identity, and unity in the family of God.
In Galatians 3:19–22, Paul answers a crucial question: If salvation comes by promise, not law, then why was the law given at all? He explains that the law was never meant to give life—it was given to expose sin, to show our need for a Savior, and to point us to Christ.
The law is not opposed to God’s promise, but it prepares the way for it. It reveals the problem—so that we can see the only solution is faith in Jesus.
Join us as we explore how the law fits into God’s plan of redemption and why it still matters for our understanding of grace.
In Galatians 3:15–18, Paul reminds us that God is a promise keeper. Long before the law was given, God made a covenant with Abraham—and that promise was centered on Christ. The law, which came later, didn’t cancel or replace the promise.
Paul's message is clear: our salvation rests on God’s unchanging promise, not on human performance. The inheritance comes by faith, not by law.
Join us as we reflect on the faithfulness of God, who keeps His promises and secures our salvation through Christ alone.
In Galatians 3:10–14, Paul draws a sharp contrast between two ways to approach God: the way of law-keeping or the way of faith. One leads to a curse—because no one can perfectly keep the law. The other leads to blessing—because Christ became a curse for us, so that we might be justified by faith.
This passage confronts our tendency to rely on our own efforts and calls us to rest in the finished work of Jesus.
Join us as we consider which path we’re truly walking—and why only faith in Christ brings life, freedom, and blessing.
