Freedom Church ND: Recent Episodes
Freedom Church
The moment life gets uncertain, we all start doing the same thing: we count. We count money, time, options, wins, losses, and worst case scenarios. But there’s a haunting question underneath all that math: are we counting to be wise, or counting to feel safe?
We sit in the tension between my resources and God’s record. Pastor Jason shares real stories from family life and church planting that highlight the gap many of us live in, then turns to a striking biblical contrast: King David’s census in 1 Chronicles 21 versus David’s song of remembrance in 1 Chronicles 16 (also echoed in Psalm 105). One is driven by fear and control, the other by worship and memory.
From there we zoom out to spiritual formation and practical next steps. We celebrate tangible signs of life change through Freedom Church from community groups and serving to students stepping up and families finding real friendships. We also name the reality many people are carrying right now: marriage stress, anxiety, infertility, finances, health issues, kids drifting, and prayers that feel slow. The invitation is not perfection, but faithfulness and a faster return to Jesus when we fail.
Monday morning can feel like a countdown to stress, but what if your workplace is actually one of God’s main tools for shaping you? We dig into a surprising framework for a Christian view of work: God isn’t only interested in what you achieve on the job, He’s deeply committed to who you’re becoming through it. If you’ve ever felt stuck in the cycle of performance, approval, and exhaustion, this conversation offers a better target than “success” alone: transformation into the likeness of Jesus.
Your body can take a day off and your mind still won’t stop running. We’re chasing something deeper: the kind of rest Jesus calls “rest for your souls,” the settled, quiet strength you can’t buy with a bigger paycheck or a perfect schedule. If you’re carrying the weight of nonstop work, family pressure, and the feeling that you’re always behind, this conversation is for you.
We connect the dots between work, Sabbath rest, and identity, because what you do for a living can easily become what you use to hide. We dig into Matthew 11 where Jesus offers rest but also invites us into a different yoke and a new set of rhythms. Then we walk through Hebrews 3 and 4 and the story of Israel standing at the edge of the promised land, showing how “believing in God” is not the same as believing God and how unbelief keeps people from entering rest.
We also name two barriers that sabotage spiritual rest: hiding and striving. When we stay busy to avoid what hurts, or we lean on even our best deeds to justify ourselves, we lose the confidence to approach God freely. Sabbath becomes a practical habit that creates margin, exposes what drives us, and trains us to stop producing long enough to worship, enjoy, and receive grace. If you want a healthier work life, a more grounded faith, and a path out of burnout, press play, then subscribe, share this with a friend who’s exhausted, and leave a review so more people can find it.
If you’ve ever thought, “I’ll finally feel satisfied when I get a better job, a bigger paycheck, or more recognition,” this message meets you right there and challenges the assumption. We talk about work satisfaction and vocation in a way that’s grounded in Scripture and real life.
Work gets the majority of our attention, yet most of us were never taught how to connect our Monday to our faith without either idolizing our career or minimizing it as “just a job.” We pull that tension into the open and talk about calling in a way that’s clear, biblical, and practical for real life.
We challenge the sacred versus secular split and rebuild a biblical theology of work that gives everyday labor real purpose. We trace work back to Genesis, show how the gospel reshapes our motives, and pray for integrity, excellence, and partnership with Jesus in the workplace.
• work taking most of our waking hours yet rarely viewed theologically
• defining work as creative energy from God that serves others and makes communities whole
• rejecting the idea that work is only for money or a result of sin
• understanding work by first understanding God’s relational and self-giving nature
• God blessing first and giving value before we perform
• seeing work as partnership with God through the Genesis picture of naming animals
• imago Dei and making the invisible God visible through integrity and kept promises
• sin twisting work into proving, control, competition, and self-made kingdoms
• reframing the gospel as the kingdom of heaven here bringing forgiveness, new life, new community, and new mission
Come out there and celebrate
We talk about the Holy Spirit as God’s real partnership for the hard climb of life, not a last-minute boost we reach for when we’re struggling.
We talk about why real change is not self-reinvention but renewal through the Holy Spirit. We unpack how attention, habits, repentance, and time work together as God forms us into people who actually live what we believe.
• the difference between trying harder and being renewed
• sanctification as working out what God puts within us
• exposure and attention as the hidden forces shaping our lives
• repentance and belief as thinking right plus doing right
• why emotional highs fade and practice builds stability
• appetite following diet and how habits reshape desire
• refusing to label bondage as normal
• willpower as a limited resource and the Spirit as real power
• confession, repentance, and practical next steps through church community
• being formed over time rather than in a moment
If you’ve ever wished you could pick up a red phone and hear God spell out your next step, you’re not alone. We get honest about why “God told me” can sound confident in someone else’s mouth while the rest of us feel stuck in fog, especially when the decision is big: a move, a job change, a family choice, or a conflict you don’t know how to navigate.
If you’ve ever wondered whether the Holy Spirit is “weird,” only for certain Christians, or mainly about emotional moments, we get it. The way you understand the Holy Spirit will shape whether you keep your distance, chase hype, or actually receive what God is offering.
Parenting can flip from a heartfelt blessing to a pants-related meltdown in under a minute, and that’s not just funny, it’s revealing. Pastor Jason shares a grounded, Bible-based parenting message that starts where most advice doesn’t: our hearts. We dig into why your ability to be led by God directly impacts your ability to lead your children, and why integrity isn’t about being perfect, it’s about being whole. If you’ve felt pressure to “just know” what you’re doing, this conversation replaces shame with a clear starting point and a better foundation.
Sex is everywhere, yet so many of us feel either confused, pressured, or quietly ashamed. We go straight at the question most people avoid: who has really discipled your beliefs about sex and where did those beliefs come from? We share why Jesus isn’t trying to ruin your life or steal your joy, but to reclaim his voice in an area that shapes your body, your emotions, and your future.
Conflict is guaranteed in every home, but bitterness is not. We dig into a myth that quietly wrecks marriages, parenting, and friendships: the idea that great relationships should just happen naturally. When real life shows up, that expectation turns normal tension into panic, avoidance, or blowups and we start treating conflict like proof something is broken instead of an invitation to grow.
Using Ephesians 4 as our anchor, we talk about Christian conflict resolution that’s honest and practical: speaking truth without cruelty, refusing “love” that’s really just avoidance, and learning how to deal rightly with anger before it turns into passive aggression, sarcasm, or resentment. We also get specific about communication, because maturity isn’t only asking “Is it true?” but also “Is it helpful?” and giving grace to the person who has to hear it.
Then we hit the heart of it: forgiveness. We untangle forgiveness vs trust, forgiveness vs reconciliation, and why a restored relationship takes time, integrity, and true repentance. You’ll hear what real apology sounds like, why “I’m sorry” can miss the point, and how forgiving as Christ forgave us is the only power strong enough to heal deep wounds.
Your family doesn’t have to implode to be unhealthy. Sometimes it just drifts, one rushed week at a time, until your priorities are out of sync and you’re stuck managing symptoms instead of building something strong. We talk about what it looks like to lead at home with intention, especially when you want a better marriage, healthier kids, and a home culture that can last through every season.
We dig into a powerful contrast: managing the fruit versus planting the seed. Using the image of a tree that looks alive but produces nothing, we explore why quick fixes rarely work for peace, joy, and emotional health. Real change grows from deeper roots, including renewed thinking, aligned values, and the courage to replace unhealthy family patterns with healthy ones. We also get candid about common relationship pressure points, from singleness and the desire for marriage to the unrealistic weight many of us put on a spouse to carry our identity, purpose, and happiness.
This is Week 1 of our new series, A Better Way To Lead At Home.
Families don’t usually fall apart in one dramatic moment. More often, they drift through small habits we keep tolerating until they feel normal, then we wake up years later asking, “How did we get here?” We’re kicking off our Family Series by naming that hidden force the Bible calls iniquity: the bent patterns that shape a home, repeat over time, and quietly get passed down to the next generation.
We dig into God’s design for family unity and why unity is more than everyone agreeing or avoiding conflict. Unity takes intentional work, shared direction, and a stronger center than personal preference. We also talk honestly about why families end up divided: pain that isn’t healed, conflict we don’t know how to handle, and a culture that trains us to judge relationships by “are my needs being met?” Then we expose the slow strategy of separation that taps a wedge into marriages, parent-child relationships, extended families, and even church community.
Failure doesn’t just hurt, it rewrites the story we tell about ourselves. When we blow it, most of us sprint to excuses, image control, or silence. Some of us disappear spiritually while still showing up physically. Others hustle harder, trying to pay God back. That cycle creates a kind of yo-yo faith where we feel close to God only when we feel “good enough.”
We go to John 21 and sit with Peter after his public denial of Jesus. Peter retreats to fishing, back to the familiar and controllable, but Jesus doesn’t wait on the sidelines. He steps onto the shore, recreates the moment of Peter’s original calling, and makes the message unavoidable: God moves toward you in failure. Then, around a charcoal fire, Jesus asks Peter three times, “Do you love me?” It stings, but it heals. This isn’t condemnation, and it isn’t Jesus struggling to forgive. It’s restoration. It’s repentance. It’s freedom.
If you’ve ever prayed hard, waited long, and started to wonder whether God is actually coming, John 11 is your story. We open up the Lazarus account and sit in the uncomfortable middle where grief is real, timing feels unfair, and faith is tested by silence. What we find there isn’t a formula for miracles, it’s a Person who steps into the pain and refuses to leave us alone in it.
We talk about the two most common ways people process suffering and spiritual pain: Martha-style out loud processing and Mary-style quiet tears. Both sisters bring the same heartbreak to Jesus, and He responds differently to each one. We also dig into the power of “Jesus wept,” why God is not threatened by your emotion, and why your thought life can become the loudest battlefield when a bad report hits your family, your health, your marriage, or your work.
Then we shift into the practical side of faith and miracles. Over and over in Scripture, God does what we cannot do, but He does not do what we can do. That means getting up, moving the stone, and taking off the grave clothes even in challenging situations.
You can chase spectacular signs and still miss the miracle happening right next to you: a friend who refuses to let you stay stuck. We talk about a quieter kind of God-moment that doesn’t come with special effects, but changes everything through presence, persistence, and love.
We name the problem a lot of us feel but rarely admit: spiritual isolation. We’re surrounded by “connection” and still end up alone, guarded, and tired, especially after friendship wounds or church hurt. Then we turn to Luke 5:17-26, the story where four friends carry a paralyzed man to Jesus, climb onto a roof, and lower him into the room. Jesus doesn’t just heal his body; he forgives his sins first, revealing the greater miracle of spiritual restoration and a real relationship with God.
From there, we get practical about Christian community and discipleship. We unpack the deep fellowship the New Testament describes, and we challenge the idea that friendships are accidental. If you need stronger relationships, we’ll point you toward clear next steps like joining a group, serving, and choosing to go first. If you already have solid friends, we’ll talk about nurturing those bonds and bringing others toward Jesus with genuine care, not arguments. Join us as Pastor Kirby Anderson continues us in our series on Miracles.
A lot of people say they believe in Jesus, but what does that mean exactly? Listen and share this with a friend.
Waiting messes with all of us. It makes us impatient, anxious, and weirdly convinced that if we just hustle harder, we can force clarity. But what if the delay isn’t a detour and what if it’s where Jesus does some of his deepest work?
We walk through Luke 8 as one connected story, not a random set of Bible scenes. Jesus teaches, calms a storm, confronts demons, heals long-term sickness, and even raises the dead, all pointing to one big truth: Jesus has authority everywhere, over everything.
From that tension, we build a simple “field guide for waiting on God” with four anchors: expect, wait, believe, and attention. We talk about why unmet expectations can shrink your faith, how delays can function like a spiritual test that forms you, and how the voice of cynicism tries to end your hope early.
We walk through Luke 17:11-19, where ten men with leprosy beg Jesus for mercy. They all get healed, yet only one returns to thank him, and he happens to be a Samaritan outsider. Along the way we talk about Jesus living on mission with real purpose while staying interruptible, why humility moves God’s heart more than entitlement, and why faith is not just a mindset but obedience with your feet. “As they went, they were cleansed” becomes a mirror for anyone waiting to follow until they see results.
We also dig into the difference between wanting a miracle and living under God’s blessing. Sometimes what we call a miracle is actually an invitation to alignment, integrity, and surrender. The episode ends with the question that won’t leave you alone: will you treat Jesus like a tool to get what you want, or like a King to worship and follow? If you’ve reduced Christianity to morals, habits, or routines, this is a call back to a real relationship with a real Person.
We define a miracle the way the Bible actually uses it: an unusual act of God that shows His power and points us to who He is. That shift changes everything, because it means miracles are not party tricks, they are windows into God’s character and His presence in the middle of pressure.
Miracles can feel like an SOS flare, a Santa-style wish list, or a spiritual formula we’re supposed to crack. We look at how Jesus’ miracles function in Scripture: not as entertainment, not as proof for sign-chasers, but as signs that point us to who God is and to a promise that’s even better than the sign.
We teach on contentment from Philippians 4. We call out distraction, comparison, and the geography lie, healing, and real community.
• contentment as a learned practice, not a mood
• distraction, comparison, and coping that choke growth
• right thinking over right circumstances in Philippians 4
• reliance on Jesus for today’s grace, not tomorrow’s worry
We explore Philippians 2 and show how a prison letter carries joy, humility, and purpose. Paul’s story, Barnabas’ advocacy, and four recalibrations—heart, hands, head, and hope—become a simple way to live on purpose without a platform.
• Joy and unity rooted in Philippians 2:1–11
• Barnabas as a model of advocacy and courage
• Heart recalibration toward compassion and tenderness
• Hands committed to service over self-advantage
• Mindset shaped by how we see God, others, and ourselves
• Hope anchored beyond circumstance in the lordship of Jesus
Feeling stuck as the year begins can make joy feel out of reach. We get honest about that ache and then chart a better way, guided by Philippians and the lived example of Paul writing about joy from prison. Instead of chasing emotions, we anchor in identity—saints in Christ, not strivers grading our worth by weekly wins. From that ground, we explore why isolation quietly drains joy and how real partnership in a local church renews courage. Joy isn’t sentimental; it’s forged in shared mission, honest friendship, and the daily choice to shape our attention around what is true.
We explore the tension of waiting on God without losing our way, using Simeon’s story to show how trust, listening, and timing shape a resilient faith. Delay is reframed as formation in the unseen, not failure in the seen.
• waiting as a core part of life with Jesus
• character revealed through delay and unmet expectations
• God’s appointed time and unseen process
• Simeon’s active waiting in community and worship
• trusting God when feelings and logic disagree
• learning to hear and heed the Holy Spirit
• resisting bitterness while embracing God’s timing
• hope for spouses, children, and broken relationships
Waiting can feel like walking through fog with a map you can’t read. We’ve been there—counting days, measuring progress, and wondering why others seem to sprint past while we stand still. Today we trace a clear path through that fog using Hannah’s story in 1 Samuel 1, and we get honest about the questions that haunt the in‑between: when will this change and why hasn’t it yet?
We unpack how disappointment hardens into bitterness and why there’s no such thing as keeping it private. You’ll hear how subtle cultural currents shape our reactions, how comparison poisons joy, and how a small shift—rising to pray rather than retaliate—can change the atmosphere inside before anything changes outside. Hannah’s honest prayer, her refusal to build identity around her pain, and her willingness to dedicate her answer back to God offer a model for modern life: careers on hold, finances tight, relationships tense, and prayers that feel unanswered.
Together we lay out a three-part strategy for these seasons: reject bitterness before it takes root, don’t let waiting silence your prayers, and never let answers replace your allegiance. We explore seeking, and knocking, and the peace that comes from seeing everything we hold—kids, work, influence, resources—as gifts to steward rather than trophies to own. Sometimes you receive exactly what you asked for; other times you receive formation in patience, trust, and hope. Either way, you win, and your heart stays aligned with the One who holds the timing.
If this speaks to where you are, press play, share it with a friend who’s waiting, and subscribe for more conversations that build a resilient, prayerful life. If it helped you, leave a review and tell us: what practice helps you wait well?
We challenge the myth that security comes from getting more and show how the upside-down way of Jesus turns money into a tool for trust, impact and joy. We share eight counterintuitive principles, real stories, and a clear call to move from convenience to obedience in generosity.
Welcome to Freedom Church. This is a message by Pastor Jason about the lies that christians believe.
This week we're talking all about prayer. What is prayer? Is there a wrong way to pray? Is there a right way to pray?
Welcome to Freedom Church. This is a message from Pastor Jason on how to think biblically about the problem of evil.
Welcome to Freedom Church. This is a message from our friend Gabe George about what it means to have a deep and abiding faith in Jesus.
What does it mean for everyone / everywhere to be connected to God's mission in the Earth?
This is the final message of our series, Stress Out.Stress Out, So The Joy Can Come In!
Stress Out; so the joy can come in!
This is the first message of our new series, Stress Out.
Confidence for today.
A guarantee for tomorrow.
This is Week 5 of our Promises series.
Grab a guide.
Attend the series.
Gather with a group.
Confidence for today.
A guarantee for tomorrow.
This is Week 4 of our Promises series.
Grab a guide.
Attend the series.
Gather with a group.
Confidence for today.
A guarantee for tomorrow.
This is Week 3 of our Promises series.
Grab a guide.
Attend the series.
Gather with a group.
Confidence for today.
A guarantee for tomorrow.
This is Week 2 of our Promises series.
Grab a guide.
Attend the series.
Gather with a group.
Confidence for today.
A guarantee for tomorrow.
This is Week 1 of our Promises series.
Grab a guide.
Attend the series.
Gather with a group.
Confidence for today.
A guarantee for tomorrow.
Grab a guide.
Attend the series.
Gather with a group.
Confidence for today.
A guarantee for tomorrow.
Grab a guide.
Attend the series.
Gather with a group.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
We are in a series going through the Book of James. James, and this series, are about faith in action, faith at work, faith in motion.
Earlier this year we asked you for topics or questions that you would like the church to address. We received your responses! This series, Reply: All, is about responding to those topics and questions with the clarity and wisdom of the Bible.
Earlier this year we asked you for topics or questions that you would like the church to address. We received your responses! This series, Reply: All, is about responding to those topics and questions with the clarity and wisdom of the Bible.
Earlier this year we asked you for topics or questions that you would like the church to address. We received your responses! This series, Reply: All, is about responding to those topics and questions with the clarity and wisdom of the Bible.
This is part 4 of our series on Wisdom. Life is full of crossroads, information, and opportunities. Navigating those things isn't always clear, which is why we need wisdom.
This is part 3 of our series on Wisdom. Life is full of crossroads, information, and opportunities. Navigating those things isn't always clear, which is why we need wisdom.
This is part 2 of our series on Wisdom. Life is full of crossroads, information, and opportunities. Navigating those things isn't always clear, which is why we need wisdom.
This is part 1 of our series on Wisdom. Life is full of crossroads, information, and opportunities. Navigating those things isn't always clear, which is why we need wisdom.
Summer Essentials is our series where we're focusing on some of the essential parts of being a Jesus-follower. No matter where we go this summer, let's be sure to bring the essentials.
Summer Essentials is our series where we're focusing on some of the essential parts of being a Jesus-follower. No matter where we go this summer, let's be sure to bring the essentials.
Summer Essentials is our series where we're focusing on some of the essential parts of being a Jesus-follower. No matter where we go this summer, let's be sure to bring the essentials.
Summer Essentials is our series where we're focusing on some of the essential parts of being a Jesus-follower. No matter where we go this summer, let's be sure to bring the essentials.
Summer Essentials is our series where we're focusing on some of the essential parts of being a Jesus-follower. No matter where we go this summer, let's be sure to bring the essentials.
This week we talk about how we handle "the pit". We examine the story of Joseph to see how should respond when life is not as planned.
This is our final weekend of our series, Family Values. We're talking about how we can get a hold of God's vision for our lives, our futures, and our families.
This is a practical message about rethinking some of the cultural values we take for granted, and how we can be more intentional about creating a Jesus-culture in our homes.
This is the final week of our series: What's Next? We're answering the question How does tomorrow start today?
This is week 6 of our series, What's Next?This weekend we jump back into Matthew 13, and we learn about the seed that makes all the difference.
Growing in faith is something that can often feel elusive. How do we take real steps toward growing in our faith?
We want to grow spiritually, but sometimes we get stuck. This week we dive back into Matthew 13 to answer the question, "What keeps us from understanding?"
This Sunday marks 1 year for Freedom Church! We also kicked off our new series, What's Next?. This series is all about sowing seeds today for the tomorrow God wants for us.
As we wrap up our series, Free Indeed, we talk about how we can enter into the rest that only Jesus offers.
Our work is significant part of our lives. So much of our time and energy is spent on our jobs. In week 6 of our series, Free Indeed, we explore what scripture has to say about our work.
We continue our series about freedom and transformation by looking at the subject of money. What does scripture have to say about our finances? How can our finances reflect Jesus?
How do we experience freedom in our relationships? Week 4 of our series, Free Indeed, is all about how we can follow Jesus' example to experience freedom and blessing in our relationships.
Our series, Free Indeed, is all about experiencing real freedom, the kind of freedom that only Jesus can provide. For week 3, Pastor Jason teaches us how to deal with the weights of emotional baggage that come our way.
Welcome to week 2 of our series, Free Indeed. For many of us, we understand what it means to be physically healthy. We know if we're eating right or exercising regularly. But how do we know if we're spiritually healthy?
This is week 1 of our brand new series, Free Indeed. With all of our plans for the new year, all the new routines and habits we want start (and stop), where do we start?
As we start off the year with resolutions and goals to make 2022 better than 2021, we take a look at what's going on just below the surface. This weekend we consider the source of our discontentment and striving, so that we can walk in the freedom that God has intended for us.
This is week 2 of our series, and we're talking about forgiveness. What does scripture tell us about the offenses that come into our life?
This is week 1 of our series, Christmas at Freedom. Our prayer for this series is that we would experience the joy of the season, while we celebrate the miracle of Christmas.
It's our first legacy Sunday at Freedom Church. Pastor Jason teaches about what it means to leave a legacy.
We wrap up our series this weekend on The Blessed Life. Pastor Jason teaches about the marks of a blessed life, then dives into the whole idea of tithing. Where does the tithe come from, and is it relevant to my walk with God today?
We continue our series about The Blessed Life. How do we tap into the "life that is truly life"? In week 3 of our series, Pastor Jason teaches us that God didn't just save us from something, but that He also saved us for something.
The blessed life is about living beyond ourselves. For week 2 of our series, The Blessed Life, Pastor Jason teaches us what scripture has to say about the brokenness we see in the world, and how we can live in a way that is focused on eternity.
This is week 1 of our brand new series, The Blessed Life. Pastor Jason teaches us that while sound financial coaching has value, there are other ideas and principles that God wants us to be aware of. Living a blessed life means living above the numbers.
This is the final message in our series, Frequency. Pastor Jason teaches us that hearing from God begins with a relationship with God, but how do we facilitate that? And, how do we confirm that we're hearing from God?
This is week 3 of our series, Frequency. We answer questions like Why can't I hear anything?, and Why doesn't it seem to make a difference?
This week we got to hear from Pastor Lee Martin, an overseer for Freedom Church, teach us how we can experience real joy in our lives.
Our series, Frequency, is all about cutting through the noise and distractions in your world, by helping you prioritize your two-way, Holy Spirit empowered relationship with God. However, if we're going to live a life empowered by the Holy Spirit, then we need to understand who the Holy Spirit is. In this message, Pastor Jason introduces us to the Holy Spirit and His role in our lives.
This is week one of our series, Frequency. Does God speak to me? If He does, how do I hear His voice? Pastor Jason gives us a practical message about how we can begin to prioritize God's voice and listen better.
This week we wrapped up our series, In God We Trust. Pastor Jason dives into Luke 12 to see how Jesus addressed religious bullies in his life, and what we can learn about overcoming the fear of man in our lives.
This is week two of our series, In God We Trust. Pastor Jason answers the question, "What do I do about my fears?" We learn what it means to say that God is our Father, and why that's good news for our future!
This Sunday we celebrated what God has done at Freedom Church since launching just 6 months ago, as well as where God is leading us in 2022. Our heart is to make a difference in our community and across North Dakota by introducing people to Jesus!
This is week 1 of our series, In God We Trust. Pastor Jason answers questions about how we deal with fear, and how do we respond to a culture that seems to be driven by fear.
We wrap up our Book of Prayer series with an encouraging message about the names of God. Pastor Jason answers the question, "Why should God answer our prayers?"
In week 3 of our series, Book of Prayers, Pastor Jason teaches us some key ingredients to praying effective prayers.
We continue our series this week, Book of Prayers. Pastor Jason teaches us a simple prayer that can have a significant impact on your life, the prayer of Jabez.
We begin a new series this week, Book of Prayers. Week 1, Pastor Jason teaches us how to pray through the Old Testament Tabernacle, which is often referred to as the prayer of Moses.
This week we wrap up our series, Change Your World. How do we make a difference in our world when things can often feel so hopeless. Pastor Jason teaches us that one of the most effective ways to make a difference in our world is to fight for our kids and students.
This week, we're continuing our series called Change Your World, and we have the privilege of hearing from Pastor Chris Hodges from Church of the Highlands in Birmingham, AL. This series is all about making an eternal difference in our world. But, it's impossible to reach people we can't see.
God has called all of us to make a difference in our world. But how? Where do we start? This week we dive into what scripture has to say about doing good works, and some practical steps we can take to make a real difference in our world.
This weekend we kicked off a new teaching series called "Change Your World." We're so excited to be doing this series in collaboration with other churches across our nation who also have a heart for making a difference in their communities. As followers of Jesus, we're called to be salt and light to the world. This week, Dr. John Maxwell teaches us what it means to be "salt and light", and how we can be transformation carriers to a lost and broken world.
This week Pastor Jason encourages us to dream again by sharing the truth that God has a plan for our lives that is greater than anything we can design ourselves, and that He's capable of immeasurably more than we could ever imagine. We need only take the steps that we can take in the natural and dare to dream again.
Summer break can be a refreshing and needed season, but it can be easy to find ourselves taking a break from God. Too often we find ourselves fueling our life with the wrong things. This week, Pastor Jason asks the question, "What's fueling you?" And teaches us how to stir up the zeal and conviction of our faith.
In order to love people like Jesus, we first have to know the love of Jesus. This week, Pastor Jason dives into Luke 15 to teach about what moves the heart of God.
This week, Pastor Jason shares a message about the importance of growing stronger. Psalm 84 is about the sweetness of the journey, recognizing that there are both peaks and valleys along the way. God promises us we will see trouble in this world, but our character is grown as we choose to draw our strength from the Lord.
This week, Pastor Jason begins Summer at Freedom Church by reminding us of the importance of rest. God calls us to rest and doing so is an important part of living life the way God intended for us.
Friends love you at your worst and can help you be your best, but many of us don’t realize the importance of whom we choose to surround ourselves with. The friends you have help determine the quality and direction of your life. Where are your friendships leading you? Learn what the Bible says about Friending.
Friends love you at your worst and can help you be your best, but many of us don’t realize the importance of whom we choose to surround ourselves with. The friends you have help determine the quality and direction of your life. Where are your friendships leading you? Learn what the Bible says about Friending.
Friends love you at your worst and can help you be your best, but many of us don’t realize the importance of whom we choose to surround ourselves with. The friends you have help determine the quality and direction of your life. Where are your friendships leading you? Learn what the Bible says about Friending.
Friends love you at your worst and can help you be your best, but many of us don’t realize the importance of whom we choose to surround ourselves with. The friends you have help determine the quality and direction of your life. Where are your friendships leading you? Learn what the Bible says about Friending.