As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

In this powerful message, David Bailey opens Romans 12 and calls the church to resist being discipled by the empire's logic-fear, pride, and division-and instead be transformed by the kingdom imagination of Jesus. Through personal stories, history, and Scripture, Bailey shows how humility, belonging, and shared life across lines of race and class are essential practices of spiritual formation. This is a prophetic invitation for Park Hill Church-and all followers of Jesus-to embody the prayer: "Your kingdom come, your will be done on earth as it is in heaven"

In this third Gospel, Race, and Belonging conversation, Evan sits down with Pastor Sandy Wickham, Pastor Arielle Dortch, and Nicolette Herrera for a raw, funny, and deeply honest talk about faith, ethnicity, leadership, and belonging as women of color in a mostly white church. It’s not polished — it’s family time — and a glimpse of the holy, disruptive unity Jesus is forming in His people.

What does true Christian unity look like in a divided world? Pastor David Wade unpacks the powerful vision of Revelation 7:9–10 — a multitude from every nation and language worshiping before the Lamb. In this message, he explores how our shared love, need, and surrender to Jesus form the foundation for harmony across our differences. From worship styles to cultural expressions and even political convictions, this sermon calls the church to sing one song with many voices — a symphony of unity centered on Christ.

In this episode, Evan Wickham sits down with Dr. Nijay Gupta—New Testament scholar, author, and professor—to talk about the transforming power of empathy in the life of a disciple. Nijay shares why empathy isn’t an optional virtue but a core expression of following Jesus, especially in a time when the church faces cultural tension and division. Together they discuss racial and ethnic unity, formation through crisis, and the call to make the church a community of rehumanization and reconciliation. If you’ve ever wondered how the gospel speaks into our polarized moment—or how to cultivate empathy without losing conviction—this conversation is for you. Watch the video of this conversation here: https://youtu.be/u7Ny8vQY7Ow  

In Acts 6:1–7, the early church faces its first justice crisis—an overlooked group of widows and a call to restore equity in the family of God. In this message, Pastor Evan Wickham continues our Gospel, Race, and Belonging series, exploring how the Holy Spirit leads communities to repentance, shared power, and true unity. When the church names the wall, healing begins—and the gospel gains credibility in the world.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.  

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.  

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.  

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

In this episode, Evan Wickham sits down with David Bailey, President of Arrabon, for a powerful and urgent conversation about spiritual formation, racial reconciliation, and the Christian calling to dismantle hostility and division. Drawing on Scripture, theology, and lived experience, David helps us see how the work of the Spirit in the life of the Church is integral to healing the racial wounds of our nation. Together we explore what it means to be a Spirit-driven Church that truly reflects Christ’s reconciling mission. Watch the full interview here: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mEoVmaZn3iE] Whether you’re a pastor, church leader, or someone committed to justice and unity, this discussion will challenge, equip, and inspire you to live out reconciliation in real, embodied ways.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

This is the gospel vision of one family in the Spirit, and why diversity is a feature, not a bug, in God’s kingdom.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

Hospitality is God’s antidote to hostility. In this message, David Nasser shares both Scripture and his personal story as an Iranian refugee who encountered the radical welcome of the Church — a welcome that transformed his entire family into bold followers of Jesus.

Outside of birthdays and concerts, group singing is rare. So why does the church sing every Sunday? In this sermon from Psalm 113, Dr. Matthieu Rouffet reminds us that singing is woven into God’s design for His people. Our voices rise because God Himself sings over us, stoops low to meet us in our need, and lifts the lowly from the ash heap to sit with princes. Worship is more than music—it is our response to the God who is both exalted above the heavens and near to the brokenhearted.

In a moment of violence, division, and despair, Paul’s story in 1 Timothy 1:12–17 shows us that the gospel is more than private comfort — it’s God’s hope for a world on fire.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.