Zootown Church: Recent Episodes
Scott Klaudt
We are a church founded on biblical truths. Our goal is to glorify God, help people form a relationship with Jesus Christ, and create a relational environment where friendships are formed and people become disciples for Christ.
What is the Heart of Prayer? Lindsay Dick of the Zootown Preaching Team tackles the subject and gives us a look into the heart of prayer.
Ok ok! We get it the heart of God can even possibly begin to be expressed in one sermon! But here is a sermon that begins to scratch the surface of the surface of the topic!
Join us for part two of our vision series and celebration of fifteen years of Zootown Church. What does it mean to be a "Place" in the context of church and culture.
Zootown Church is entering its SIXTEENTH YEAR! How wild is that? This sermon series will be focused on what the next year / years may look like at Zootown.
Is God yelling at you like HULK HOLGAN or does he simply wish you would believe that he is good? Pastor Bryce speaks about faith, anxiety, dinner time and looking to our Father for provisions in times of uncertainty.
Lent is a season of reflection, re-centering, and refocusing on hope. It’s also a time we examine our lives and move forward in our journey of sanctification. This week we start the Lenten season with a look at the finished work of Jesus Christ which was directly correlated with the Tabernacle in the Old Testament. Each station of the tabernacle represented a finished work Jesus did on the Cross. The Old Testament was a shadow of the one to come and Jesus fulfilled every requirement of God. Now we walk in his footsteps and prepare our hearts as we enter the Holy of Holies -- our souls.
In this two-week series called “Participation” we look at what Kingdom living now looks like. Due to end times theology, Christians often are waiting for the destruction of the world instead of waiting for restoration. Jesus talked about a narrow gate that leads to life and a wide way that leads to destruction. What is the narrow way? Is it about Heaven and the afterlife? Is the wide road simply a highway to hell? Or is it about much more? Spoiler alert. There's a lot more going on.
In this two-week series called “Participation” we look at what Kingdom living now looks like. Due to end times theology, Christians often are waiting for the destruction instead of waiting for restoration. What has Jesus called us to do? It is clear that Christ is in the process of restoring all things to its original creation. What a glorious day that will be! However, this is a process, ages of time, and he has called us to be partners with him in this. There are simple things Jesus has asked us to do, but these simple things will have a profound impact if we unite.
In the final message of “Where Our Tree Got Bent” we look at the future while looking to the past. We have shown that the Protestant Reformation wasn’t exactly how we’ve been told, and there have been major consequences to this movement. So what do we do with that? This week we look to the Early Church Fathers and what they were given by the Apostles as the foundation of Church. We look to them for guidance in theology, truth, and church practice. We do our best to incorporate the sacred worship that was ordained by God for our benefit.
In week two of “Where Our Tree Got Bent” we look at the effects of the fruit of the Protestant Reformation. We believe God used this reformation, but not because it was holy, but because it was what he had. Jesus never lets our mistakes get in the way of his growing Kingdom, but that doesn’t mean it’s right. All you have to do is look at the Old Testament to see that often it took hundreds of years for God to correct them. The reformation of Luther is only 500 years old and we believe it is being corrected as we speak. We looked to the past, now we look to the present to see where the tree got bent and what kind of fruit it’s produced.
In episode one of this important series, we take a look at how the Protestant Reformation was started, and the lens in which it was created. We will take a look at Martin Luther and John Calvin, the founders of Protestantism, and what their motives were behind the movement. It’s incredibly important to know where something went off course because you can’t correct something if you don’t know where it’s been broken. I entitled this series “Where Our Tree Got Bent” because through years of study and observation of where the Protestant movement started and where it’s at, it’s safe to say something has gone awry.
In this one-off series, Pastor Scott takes a sports approach to our lives. Every sport has a Hall of Fame of its best and most accomplished athletes in their field. Every one of them is different, and they all found what worked best for them but also what they weren’t good at. We also have a Hall of Fame in the book of Hebrews of those who went before us. The key is that they weren’t perfect people -- in fact many were totally screwed up. Yet that never stopped them from having faith and that is what God is looking for. Out of all the New Year’s resolutions that come and go, the disciplines that produce faith last eternally. God is not looking for perfect people, he is looking for faithful people.
This year is a special year because the 4th week of Advent lands on Christmas Eve. So if you’re listening to this, you are actually listening to our Christmas Eve Service. Amazingly enough, it lands on the most important subject we can possibly seek after…God is love. This is what the incarnation is about: Love. That he loved us enough to become us. That he loved us enough to take on all of humanity and release us from our false views of God. Pagan gods demand sacrifice to be loved, pagan gods demand words to be loved, pagan gods need appeased to be loved. Not Christ. He is the true God, and he showed us what true love is.
In week 3 of Advent we look at something CS Lewis said was “A Christian's greatest weapon.” Why do we buy things? Why do we long for things? Why are experiences so important to us? We are longing for and created for joy! If you ask anyone on the street if they want joy they will say yes, but ask them how, you’ll get a million different answers. Yet joy is something Jesus said he gives us! However, do we feel it? One of the reasons why is because we want Jesus without his way, but his way is the way of joy. This week we look at what that way is and how we can fully participate in the joy of the Lord.
In Week 2 of this Advent season, we look at something the world so desperately needs…Peace. In the prophecy of Isaiah, it says the Messiah would be the Prince of Peace. That’s who he is, that’s what he desires, and that is what he will accomplish. The issue is so many of us are waiting for the other person to make peace, but we can’t control other people. There really is nothing we can do to change world history or the chaos that ensues, but we can have peace in the middle of the carnage. Advent is a time to recalculate where we need to change in our peacemaking abilities.
The Advent season has arrived, and in Week 1, we look at "Hope". Hope is something essential for life; without hope there is no moving forward. But what are we hoping in? Some think a new president will bring hope, some not. Some think a better economy brings hope, but for some, that doesn’t matter. During this season, we look at the passage where it says “We have seen a great light” and that will be our theme. But how does light bring hope? We break this down this week and all through this season.
In this last sermon of the series, we look at a subject that all of us agree on but find it so hard to remember…gratitude. Don’t we all appreciate it when people recognize what we do? If we serve someone, doesn’t a "thank you" feel good? Now imagine being Jesus and all the blessings and mercy he shows humanity even in our sins...yet how many say “Thanks, Jesus.” We look at an interesting passage today where Jesus bucks the Old Testament system of blessings and curses. What’s fascinating is it proves there’s one dividing line to Christ, those who see their need for mercy and those who don’t.
As we continue in the series "The Real Miracle", we look at an intense moment between Jesus and the Pharisees. Jesus was about mercy; the Pharisees were about justice. The issue here is justice never fixes anything, it doesn’t change the situation, it doesn’t redeem the two parties. We see this example this week with a man with a withered hand who was in the temple. They knew he was in the temple and the Pharisees used him as a prop, which means they didn’t care about him or his healing; they cared about looking pious. Jesus comes along and breaks all their manmade rules because he is about healing, even on their sacred sabbath.
In week three of “The Real Miracle” we look at a touchy subject -- demonic possession. In our age of scientific reasoning, many have thrown out the spiritual world as nonsense. What they don’t know is they are in the minority! Most cultures believe in the supernatural realm and look to it for guidance and also to be aware of its dangers. Jesus himself talked a lot about Satan and the demonic world, but he wasn’t afraid of it. This week we look at a man who was mute because of a demon, but what was the purpose of God loosening his and our tongues?
In week two of the “The Real Miracles” we look at a woman who was ostracized from the community she loved for 12 years because she had a blood disorder. In those days if you were sick, you were unclean, you couldn’t touch people, and if you did, they had to go wash everything they owned. She lived in a terrible existence of isolation. However, she heard of this Jesus guy who healed people and never turned anyone away, so she boldly goes to see him. She is such a great example to us, that no matter what sickness or sin we have, no matter what people have said to us about us, that is not the heart of God.
One of Jesus’ main parts of his ministry was healing. We have recorded history that these miracles took place and continue to this day. But why did he do it? Obviously because he loves people, but why worry about our bodies if they’re sinful and will be resurrected someday anyhow? The Bible is spiritual, yes, it is history in some sense, but its main point is to direct our souls. If you look at Jesus’ miracles, there was more going on than it seems. If you read it in the spiritual sense, he was healing more than just their legs. This series dives into that as we look at the real reason behind these miracles.
We wrap up our five-week series on the vision of Zootown with the next phases of our building project. There is no real timeline for it other than when the money comes in, but this answers the why are we doing it question. Every generation is worried about the next generation that is being raised. What they miss is we are the ones raising them! There is so much cynicism regarding the youth of America right now, and we don’t want to fall into that. We want to be bridge builders, peacemakers, creators for our children’s future. We also have other plans for office space and functionality of the building, which is all discussed in this final episode.
In the 4th installment of this vision series, we talk about the other purposes of our building project. Namely the community. We live in a post Christian America, so what do we do about it? Do we become judgmental, cynical, angry about it? Do we vote the right person in and get back to law and order? Or do we fulfill the call of being salt and light laid out by Christ? With all these churches closing that means there is a lot of real estate out there and many of these fallen churches are becoming community centers. How about we skip the closing part and just make the Church a community center now?
As we continue our series on our fundraising campaign, we focused the first two weeks on vision. Who are we, what are we doing here, and where are we going. This third week is looking at the hard numbers for what this will cost and why it’s important to design this building the way we did. However, Pastor Scott gives a brief history of Churches being built throughout history and why they have been important and how we are a continuation of their work.
In week two, Pastor Scott touches on two of the things you’re never supposed to talk about: religion and politics. Our nation is divided and unfortunately that division has entered the Church and caused much harm. Yet we are called to be of the Kingdom, the New Jerusalem, which is a totally different way of looking at the World. We believe if you have to put a label such as Progressive or Conservative in front of Christianity, you’ve already missed it. But what do we do? Check out this sermon to be rocked, encouraged, and refocused on what we are called to do.
We kick off the new series “The Burbs” by talking about who we are as a Church. Right now, we are in the middle of a building expansion project but why are we doing it? We see the new building as a byproduct of the new reformation we are going through in the Church. However, every reformation has a little bit of old and a little bit of new. We can get this building done and still be the same, but we want this place to be a guidepost, a map, a light to Missoula to find their way to Christ.
Author Brian Zahnd gives a special sermon about his book "Sinners in the Hands of a Loving God"...a book that means a lot to Zootown Church. He proclaimed the extremely good news: God is like Jesus. God has always been like Jesus. There has never been a time when God wasn't like Jesus.
“Pastor Scott wraps up his series on the fire passages by bringing it all together in one place: Judgement. Nobody likes it, for sure not feeling it, even though we do like giving it out. Judgment is a scary word to most; it feels like you’re sitting in front of a judge to be condemned. One of the issues though is we take our human perspective of judgment and put that on God, but the Bible has a different view of the final judgment. It doesn’t make it less serious, it just means the purpose of God’s judgments are different. We can’t cover it all but Scott gives it his best shot in this final episode of Fire Season.”
This week we look at two terms that don’t normally go together but have the same spiritual connotations: salt and fire. The Gospel of Mark gives an encounter where Jesus is really serious, almost scary, but Jesus always has a purpose in mind. He says “Everyone will be salted with fire, but salt is good.” Salt has many helpful qualities, but one specific with fire in that it purifies things. But how does it do it? By just being salt and doing what it does. Jesus has a purpose for our lives in the world, to bring out the flavor and purity. But are we known for that?
As we continue to look at the purpose of fire in the Scriptures this week, we piggyback off the previous week of "Purified". In order for something to be purified, it first has to be exposed for what it is. All of our lives have two different natures: a sin nature but also a love nature that is totally secure in God. The sin nature is exposed by the love of God, but for the true nature, the God nature is to be revealed. Being exposed is not a pleasant experience, just like a doctor exposing a wound can be painful. Yet it is necessary for the wound to be healed. The Fire of God’s love is necessary in our lives not to hurt us, but to heal us.
No matter what currencies are doing in the world, silver and gold have been the constants throughout time. Yet they both must be tested for their purity before they can be truly valued. In order to see the real from the fake, it is tested on a rock called the touchstone. This leaves a streak to compare it to the real gold. The gold and silver are also heated up in fire so that the dross can rise to the surface and be wiped away in order for it to be purified and shined. This week we look at these concepts to see what the scriptures mean by “God’s purifying fire.”
We say we have 6 seasons in Montana: Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter, Road Construction, and Fire Season. The smoke is no fun to deal with but it’s vital to the forest's growth. Fire touches everything it comes across, it changes everything it touches, and it consumes the dead but uses the good.
Pastor Scott wraps up the series with giving concrete ways for continued spiritual growth. Just like our muscles must be worked out, pushed, broken down, our spiritual muscles are the same. Just like physical workouts, there is a lot of advice on how to work out our spirits, however there are time-tested ways given to us by the ancient Christians that have proved fruitful for thousands of years.
Everyone falls, everyone stumbles, everyone gets into a pit. Sometimes it’s a pit others have dug, but often it’s a pit we have dug. Our choice is to stay in the pit and keep digging deeper, or turn and look to the Lord to pull us out.
There is a misconception in our culture that getting older automatically makes you wiser. Or, take that one step further, that age has to do with maturity. The New Testament talks a lot about becoming mature Christians but, unfortunately, we have made maturity simply morality. However, maturity is more of a spiritual place of being rather than what you do or don’t do. The main thing mature Christians do is see the spiritual side of things, the real things, and not get distracted by the ways of the world only dealing in the flesh.
Pastor Scott talks about Jesus as your friend, who not only loves you, but likes you too.
Pastor Scott kicks off his summer series, "Tripping Up", with the most important question anyone can ask: "Who is saved?" It seems like a simple answer -- Jesus. But the interesting thing is, most dominations don't even agree on how or who is saved. Scott breaks this down to show the God of love and mercy saves all, but we work out our salvation after the cross.
Pastor Scott ends his "iTunes Jesus" series, for now, with a country legend -- Garth Brooks. Garth sang a song in the '90s, that touched peoples hearts on a deeper level because of the truth that he conveyed. When we look back at our life and we see the Master at work, our Father, we will see some of our greatest gifts came in the form of unanswered prayers.
This week we look at one of Pastor Scott’s favorite rock ‘n’ roll songs of all time, one with deep theological implications. “Dream On” by Aerosmith was one of their earlier songs, but one of their best. It’s a poem about losing to win, failing to succeed, and growing through suffering. Such is the human condition, and our choice is to either get bitter or get better.
This week we looked at the poet, not the just musician -- Bob Dylan. Dylan converted from Judaism to Christianity in the '70s and that didn’t go over well in the music industry, but it did give him some great insight into the spiritual world. His song “Gotta Serve Somebody” is simple, yet deep, as it cuts through the moral hierarchy of society. We all serve someone.
On Easter Sunday, or Paschal, which is the real name, we looked at a song by Bob Marley called "Redemption Song". The main theme of the Bible can be summed up in one word: redemption -- but not just redemption of our bodies and our spirits but also our minds. Marley saw his people living in slavery years after they no longer were in slavery, which shows often it is a mindset. Jesus died our death, defeated our sin, so that we may live with a brand new mindset of the world, ourselves, and God.
Palm Sunday is more than a one-time occurrence. It’s a model of who God is. Jesus didn’t pick a white horse, He picked a little colt. He didn’t pick a victory speech, He stayed silent. He didn’t bring the sword, He went to the cross. He truly is the Prince of Peace. He is our model for it.
We kick off "iTunes Jesus: B-Sides" with the quiet Beatle, the mystical Beatle -- George Harrison. Harrison was a seeker of God, and although he claimed Hinduism, he was very sympathetic to Christ, and you can hear his journey through his song "Hear Me Lord". If you read the Psalms, you will realize this song is a song written from himself to himself.
Pastor Scott wraps up the Reformation series with the most important part of our journeys in life: Honesty.
Jesus is the Physician. He healed the sick and all kinds of physical problems but his healing goes SO much deeper than that.
James Waddell gives a message about Jesus being The Resurrection, and how He is there in the middle of our grief.
Our Reformation series continues with a conversation about creativity. Members of the Zootown creative team - Dan DeLong, Chad Mallow, Thaiv Armerding, and Bryce Dick discuss their thoughts about how God is the source of all creativity and we are made in His image, as well as the relationship the church has traditionally had with the arts community, why it is important to recapture the arts, and how creativity extends beyond the arts. Most importantly, we want you to see that YOU ARE a creative!
Ben Stewart, President of Uncharted International, gives a message on generosity and how the generosity of Zootown Church makes a difference not only in the community, but also across the world with their support and partnership with organizations like Uncharted. Uncharted multiplies disciples in overlooked and unreached places in response to the 3 billion people who live without access to the Gospel. To learn more about Uncharted and how you can partner with them, listen to this message and visit www.unchartedinternational.org/
Pastor Scott ended this important series with the most important topic: redemption. There are lots of topics in the Scriptures, many moral decrees, but no topic is more affirmed or more mentioned than redemption. But you can’t mention redemption without atonement, and with many atonement theories, which one is correct? Which one represents the father‘s heart the best? Listen and find out.
Jesus is the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world. He is prefigured in the sacrifice provided for Abraham, the Passover Lamb of the Exodus, and the suffering servant of Isaiah. He fulfills these types as the one through whom God provides a New Exodus from death to life. Jesus is referred to as the Lamb in Revelation more than any other book. Revelation is an incredibly difficult book to interpret yet we can see through its “central and centering vision” in ch. 4-5 that the two images of Lion and Lamb are forged inseparably together to represent our one Lord Jesus Christ. As Lamb he lays down his life as a self-sacrifice on our behalf while as Lion he conquers, “trampling down death by his death.” The Lion-Lamb, who alone is worthy, Jesus Christ is the Conqueror! Ἰησοῦς Χριστὸς Νίκα!
Jesus makes a profound statement that no other prophet or leader has ever made: He is the way. Buddha never claimed to be the way; he said we have the way in us and we have to find it ourselves. Mohammed never claimed to be the way, but that in a revelation from God he can show the way. Only Jesus claimed not just to show the way or have the way but to be the way. Then he lays out the way in Matthew 5, 6, and 7 -- the kingdom way, the only way.
As we continue in our series on the names of Jesus, we come to the name that we never think about with him: Friend. Some Christians have said that it’s rude, unholy, and disrespectful to call God your friend. But Jesus showed us that all great relationships start with friendship, and He even said "I don’t call you slaves, I call you friends." Just like any friendship, as it grows closer, it moves into a family relationship. Your best friend becomes your brother or your sister, and Jesus says He is our friend and our big brother.
There’s been a huge fight about the creation account ever since Darwin came along. The problem is we miss some of the main points regarding the reason we were created in the first place. Adam and Eve's marriage represented our marriage to Christ, and now we are his Bride. Listen to Pastor Scott’s message as he shares some profound connections to the creation account and as the Bride of Christ.
In the "My Name Is" series, Pastor Scott preached on Jesus being the High Priest -- the fulfillment of every high priest who’s ever lived. That message makes one wonder, "What does the high priest do?" This week we looked at Jesus being the judge; so not only is He a high priest mediating between us and God, but He is also in charge of the judgment. The fact is, in John 12, Jesus told us the cross was the judgment, sin and death are over, and now it’s what we do with the cross. This means that sin is off the table, but it doesn’t mean we won’t be judged by what we do with the grace of God.
Every religion around the world has a high priest of sorts. This didn’t start with the Jewish people, but after the fall when man felt God needed appeasement. Jesus enters that man-made system but as a different high priest. A spiritual priest.
This week in the "My Name Is" series, we look at a phrase that St. Paul used a few times. It’s a phrase filled with mystery, depth, and hope. Jesus was called the “Last Adam” and one particular verse opens up a world of discovery: “As in Adam all die, as in Christ all live.” Does all mean…all?
In Week 2, Pastor Scott tackles a very important subject: Did Jesus claim to be God? Some sects of Christianity say no, and the Jews for sure say He wasn’t. But the fact is, our English translations have added a single word that has screwed everything up: He. Jesus always referred to himself as the “I AM” which is the name of God, but our translations have added “I am he.” That’s a big no-no because that is completely different from Jesus claiming to be God in whom we give our worship. Do you believe?
Jesus is the Christ, not his last name is Christ. In our opening sermon in “My Name Is” series, we look at what the “Christ” actually means. The OT Kings were called “Christs” and it means “one anointed with oil to be separated for service to God.” There have been many “Little Christs” but only Jesus was the real deal.
Week 2 of Little Game Hunters shows the unity of God's law and God's love. The law was given to curb the chaos of man, but it was never intended to change the heart. Pharisees nitpick little things of the law but leave out love. Jesus loves first knowing love is what leads people to following the law.
Pastor Scott starts this new series out with a setup sermon. We’re going to take these next few weeks to look at who the Pharisees were and how we all have that Pharisee “Spirit” in us.
In week two of “The Road to Emmaus”, Pastor Scott shows us that this road is the road we are all on. Sometimes we’re at mile “2” and other times mile “5”. Jesus showed these guys grace, and us grace, no matter what part of the journey we’re on.
The Bible is the inspired Word of God. It holds an authority over every other book. Yet Jesus is also described as the Word of God. What’s the difference? How do they fit together? How should we connect the OT from the words of Jesus? Find out here.
What is the Gospel? You ask different Christians and they will give you different answers. The fact is the “Gospel” and the “Good News” were proclaimed long before Jesus. But what Gospel are we commanded by Jesus to preach? Find out how Zootown sees it in this episode and the importance of proclaiming the true Gospel of Christ.
Coming off of Easter, we dive into what Jesus wanted His disciples, and us, to know what it looks like to follow Him. This first week, Pastor Scott kicks off the series by looking at Jesus showing off His scars to prove that His sacrifice and resurrection are complete. Then Jesus tells us He’s sending us on a mission to announce this glorious news to the world.
In this final episode of "Last Days", Pastor Scott explains a common practice in church that was never meant to be common: The Eucharist. Christ's body and blood is the climax of His message, and of everything we do as followers of Christ.
Pastor Scott hits week 2 of “Last Days” with stories of restoration. The underlined theme in the Bible is not destruction, wrath, or judgment, but redemption. However, in order for redemption to happen, things first have to die. Including us!
Pastor Scott kicks off the Easter season with Jesus clearing the Temple. Christ was making a point that He is done with religion, exclusion, and the falseness that it brings. Jesus’ main point was that you are the temple of God, and He’s here to clean house.
Most bars have many events but none more special than karaoke night! A time when bad singers and good singers do their best. The church should be that place: a group of singers to Jesus, all with limitations, but all celebrating their King.
(If you prefer to skip through karaoke and get straight to the message, start at 3:33.)
In this episode, Pastor Scott talks about stewardship with what God has given us. Are we a blessing to others with it or do we hoard it to ourselves? In essence, generosity is like a “buddy board” at a brewery where you buy someone a beer who isn’t even there. You just want to bless them and hope they feel good, even if you’re not there. That is why we are called to be generous people; we want people to see the goodness of our Savior, and we trust He will always provide our “daily bread.”
In this episode, we had a lot of fun. Every bar has the regulars who keep the place afloat. People know their names, drinks, and stories. They are the foundation of the bar. Church is the same way. It’s a place where the regulars are the foundation, and people know their names and their Jesus stories.
In this first episode of Bar Church, Pastor Scott talks about what Zootown Church, and all church, is meant to be. First and foremost, it’s a place of recovery where all can come get their wounds healed. Like any recovery group, this takes vulnerability and humility. Scott also shares a vulnerable moment himself at the end.
Pastor Scott closes out our Forty Days series with a message about power and how it can really test a man’s character.
Pastor Scott continues our Forty Days series speaking on Jesus as the final authority and true Word of God
What do we do with cringeworthy Scripture? Why are there so many differing translations of the Bible? What is the Bible even? And why are there thousands upon thousands of Christian denominations? What do we do with this? Pastor Scott walks us through these questions in Part 2 of his Forty Days series.
Pastor Scott kicks off the new year with a mini series about Jesus in the desert. The desert is a great place of temptation. But it is also the place of great renewal…if you put in the work. This takes discipline, but don’t give up. The more we dig in and embrace the desert, the more we meet God there.
Pastor Scott closes out our Advent series with a special message for Christmas Eve. Even in our wandering and no matter how we may feel, God is with us. That is what the incarnation is for. When we recognize that Christ is in us and with us, we can experience him more and more every day.
Pastor Scott continues our Advent series with a message about peace, the Prince of Peace, and how the birth of Christ was the biggest trojan horse of all time.
Don't worry, be happy! We could all use a little more joy in this world, so Pastor Scott delivers a message about joy and happiness and the difference between the two.
Pastor Scott continues our Advent series with a message about love displayed through the birth of Christ.
Pastor Scott kicks off the Advent season with a message about the hope of the Incarnation. The more we know and believe that we are individuals who are one with God, the more it will be a reality in our lives. This is the hope of the Incarnation.
Pastor Scott concludes the "Into the Mystery" series with a message about the magnitude of creation and the glory and the power of the God who created the cosmos.
Pastor Pete continues the "Into the Mystery" series with a message about the resurrection.
Pastor Scott continues the "Into the Mystery series" with a message about love, particularly the type of "creative love" that Jesus displayed.
Pastor Scott continues the "Into the Mystery" series as he gives 4 simple, yet profound, reasons why the church gathers together.
What do whales, Pink Floyd, and the church have in common? Find out this week as Pastor Scott continues the "Into the Mystery" series, looking at what the church is, isn't, and why it's important.
Guest speaker, Paul Young, author of the best-selling novel "The Shack", delivers a special message for Zootown Church. This is Part 2 of a two-part message.
Guest speaker, Paul Young, author of the best-selling novel "The Shack", delivers a special message for Zootown Church. This is Part 1 of a two-part message.
Pastor Pete teaches us about how the apocalypse of Jesus was not only for the apostle Paul, but also for us today, and is the source and center of our thinking, transformation, and hope.
Pastor Bryce encourages us to stand firm in our identity and to recognize God's presence and desire for relationship, even when we don't see it. He uses the book of Esther as a prime example.
Pastor Scott continues our Friends series with a message about how real friends give grace to grow. He dives into the special friendship between J. R. R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis.
Pastor Scott continues our Friends series with a message on friendship with the Father.
Pastor Scott finishes off our Build Something Series with a great message on the beauty of repentance!
Pastor Scott continues our Build Something series! Make sure to check out episode 1 if you missed it!
Pastor Pete gives a great sermon speaking on the story of Jesus healing the paralytic man.