The church should be the first place people share their burdens, not the last place they want others to find out. But when it comes to mental health, the latter has been truer than the former. In this teaching, we encourage those struggling to get honest and we lay out six spiritual practices that have helped real people in our church who are battling depression, anxiety, suicide, PTSD, eating disorders, and bipolar disorder.
When you bring something out the darkness and into the light, it tends to lose some of its power. This week we plan to break the silence around mental health, a topic that has long been ignored or avoided by the church.
Those who achieve greatness, make an impact or emerge as leaders wield the power of one thing. And it’s not extraordinary talent, opportunity, or luck. During this message, we talk about what it is.
According to Jesus, what had to be true of you to become a follower of his? There is a right answer to this question. There were certain requirements. But they probably aren’t what you think.
Today we talk more about the dissolution of community in our culture and why everyone is starving for connection.
Today Tyler preaches on what it looks like to be the #LoveTheVille church and how servanthood can change your life!
Generosity is one of the keys to purpose and happiness in life. But while all of us give, few of us are generous.
There are two simple principles that could make anyone generous overnight. And who doesn’t want to be more generous?
This week guest speaker Alli Worthington wrapped up our last sermon during the Not Like Me Season 2 summer series. During her sermon, Alli provides us with tools and perspective on how to grow and nurture our relationships with non-Christians. She reminds us that "there’s nothing better than Jesus," so we have to walk the talk in order to earn the right to be heard.
Your political differences are not something to fight about, but something to utilize so that we can bring about the will of God in our community.
In the first of the three week sermon series "Not Like Me," Tyler challenges women and men to ask two questions: "How should men treat women?" and "How should women treat men?"
