In this sermon, Pastor Jordan Caro preaches from Isaiah 55:6-11. God extends an invitation to the Israelites living in disobedience to return to Him, showing them that He is a God who abundantly pardons. That same invitation is extended to us today: no matter how far we've wandered or how often we've fallen short, God calls us to come back because His compassion and forgiveness are abundant. Check out this sermon to learn more!

In week 2 of Anchored: A Journey Through Isaiah 55, Pastor Eric Shelner, our Boulder City Congregation Pastor, preaches from Isaiah 55:3-5. In this sermon, we're challenged to reflect on why we so often settle for mediocre satisfaction in our spiritual lives. What things or people, whether worldly pursuits or even good Christian activities, are replacing time spent with Jesus? Pastor Eric reminds us that whatever we're placing above Him, Jesus is far better. Check out this sermon to learn more.

In our Anchored series, we're journeying through Isaiah 55. In this sermon, Pastor Scott preaches from Isaiah 55:1-3, where God invites everyone who thirsts to come and be satisfied in Him. Together, we explore why the things of this world can never truly fulfill our deepest needs, how true satisfaction can only be found in Jesus, and what it looks like to pursue lasting satisfaction through a relationship with Him.

In this sermon, Pastor Scott preaches from Acts 6:8–15. What is the goal of the Christian life? It is a relationship with God where He changes me, little by little, to look more like Jesus. From this passage, we learn from Stephen’s life, a follower of Jesus who faced persecution, that as we as we abide in Christ, we become more like Jesus, and the more we become like Jesus, the more opposition we will face. However, as followers of Jesus, we can remain confident in the face of opposition. How can we do that? Check out this sermon to learn more

In this sermon, Pastor Scott preached from Acts 6:1-7. As we study this passage, we see that problems are inevitable as the church grows. Pastor Scott shows how relevant this truth is not only for our church, but also for our personal lives. One principle we learn is that failure isn’t always the result of sin. Sometimes, failure is simply the result of human limitation. Watch the full sermon to learn about the challenges that can arise in the church and how we can continue to remain a healthy church.

In this sermon, Pastor Scott preached from Acts 5:27-42. As the disciples continued proclaiming the good news, they faced increasing persecution. Yet rather than obeying the demands of others to stop, they chose to obey God and remained faithful to their mission. In the same way, followers of Jesus today may face opposition when sharing their faith in places where Christ is resisted. The question we must wrestle with is this: What will we do when speaking about Jesus comes at a cost? Check out this sermon to learn more.

In this sermon, Pastor Jordan preached from Acts 5:17-26. As the apostles faced opposition, imprisonment, and pressure to stop preaching the Gospel, God miraculously opened the prison doors and sent them right back to continue the mission. What opposition in your life has started to feel bigger or more permanent than God? Through this passage, we’re reminded that opposition never has the final word because God is always more powerful and more permanent than what stands against Him. Watch the full sermon to learn more!

In this sermon, Pastor Tom McCormick preached from Acts 5:12–16. In this passage, we see God moving powerfully through the early. Miracles were taking place, unity was evident, the church was highly respected by the culture, more people than ever were being saved, and many were being healed. Together, we reflect on whether God is moving with that same power in Hope Church today, and whether we truly desire to be a church like the early church. Could it be that the reason we do not see more of God’s power is not because His power has changed, but because we cause Him to withhold it? And what would cause God not to withhold His power? That is the question we explore in this sermon.

In this message, Pastor Scott preached from Acts 5:1-11. We wrestled with one of the hardest passages in the book of Acts as we looked at the story of Ananias and Sapphira. From this passage, we learned that the greatest hindrance to the advancement of the gospel is not sin outside the church, but sin inside the church. As followers of Jesus, do we understand the seriousness of our sin? Do we have a holy fear of God, knowing that He is not only loving, but also holy? Whatever sin God may be revealing in our lives, let us repent and, by His grace, take our sin seriously by fighting against it. Check out this sermon to learn more.

In this sermon, we were honored to hear from Pastor Gene Staples, our Groups Pastor, as he preached from Acts 4:32-37. n this passage, we see how the early church lived in community. They lived generously by sharing their resources with one another, proclaimed the gospel to those who did not know Jesus, and met the needs of others. In the same way, we as a church are called to live generously in community. What does this look like, and what is your next step toward living generously in community? Check out this sermon to learn more!