Parkside Church: Recent Episodes
Jason Patterson
This podcast features the weekly messages at Parkside Church in Fishers, IN. Tune in each week for uplifting messages that will build your faith and deepen your understanding of God's Word. We are passionate about helping people find hope and healing. And guiding them to discover their God-given purpose and help them live it out!
Paul reminds us in Ephesians 6 that the Christian life is not passive—it is a battle. The danger is not just losing, but misunderstanding the fight altogether: we either overestimate the enemy and live in fear, or underestimate him and live unprepared. Victory is not automatic, even though Jesus has already secured it; we must actively “put on the armor” by embracing our new identity in Christ. This happens practically through transformed character and a vibrant prayer life.
Paul concludes Ephesians by reminding believers that the Christian life involves spiritual warfare, not merely moral effort. Many of our defeats happen because we fail to recognize the real battle and the real enemy. Our struggle is not against people but against spiritual forces that use deception, division, and accusation. When Christians fight the right battle in the right way—with truth, faith, and prayer—the gospel is displayed with greater clarity.
Paul’s instructions about marriage in Ephesians 5 only make sense in the context of the gospel. The cross redefines power, authority, and love by showing that true leadership is sacrificial service. Within Christian marriage, wives reflect Christlike humility, and husbands reflect Christ through sacrificial love. All in the context of mutual submission. Together this self-giving love displays the beauty of new creation to the watching world.
In Ephesians 5:15–20, Paul urges believers to live carefully and intentionally through three contrasts: not unwise but wise, not foolish but understanding the Lord’s will, and not drunk with wine but filled with the Spirit. To “redeem the time” means to liberate our days from cultural captivity and use them for eternal purposes. Understanding God’s will flows from a renewed mind marked by gratitude rather than foolishness. And being filled with the Spirit requires surrendered dependence—actively yielding ourselves to God’s transforming influence so that our lives are visibly different in a world shaped by lesser influences.
Paul urges believers to imitate God by forgiving one another and walking in love, just as Christ loved us. Because we are new creation people shaped by the resurrection, holiness is not behavior management but identity expression. Gratitude replaces corruption in our speech, showing that transformation reaches the heart. When a community lives this way together, its shared life becomes a visible testimony of the gospel.
Paul confronts a way of life marked by futility, urging believers to embrace a healthy fear of God that leads not to shame but transformation. Through Christ, we are called to put off the old self and be renewed in the spirit of our minds by the truth that is in Jesus. This renewal reshapes how we speak, manage emotions, and treat others—moving from selfishness to selflessness. God’s holiness and love meet at the cross, where sin is dealt with and love is displayed.
After unveiling the breathtaking reality of God’s new creation in Ephesians 1–3, Paul calls the church to live in a way that matches that new identity. Walking worthy of the calling means humility, love, unity, and shared responsibility—not passive attendance. Christ, the victorious and generous King, gives gifts to every believer so the whole body can grow into maturity. The goal is not sameness, but a unified, maturing church that builds itself up in love.
Paul closes the first half of Ephesians with a doxology that bursts the seams of human language, because his heart is overwhelmed by the limitless power and infinite purposes of God. Praying without ceasing has led him to worship without ceasing—his theology has ignited doxology. He stretches Greek vocabulary and syntax to their breaking point because he has glimpsed God’s plan to reunite all things in Christ, recreate a people for good works, and display divine wisdom to the universe. The only fitting response is awe.
Paul offers a single sweeping prayer in Ephesians 3:14–21, preparing believers for the practical instructions that follow in the second half of the letter. He anchors the prayer in God’s absolute authority—the One who names every family in heaven and on earth—and reminds us no power can separate us from Him. Paul asks that believers be strengthened internally by the Spirit so they can grasp the immeasurable dimensions of Christ’s love. Ultimately, we are invited to be filled with the very fullness of God, living as temples where His presence dwells.
Paul pauses his prayer in Ephesians 3 to explain why his imprisonment is not a failure but a demonstration of God’s grace at work. He sees his ministry—not just salvation—as a gift of grace empowered by God. This grace reveals God’s wisdom to the world through the unity and mission of the church. Because of this grace, believers now have bold and confident access to God despite suffering or uncertainty.
Paul writes in Ephesians 2:8-10 that our salvation is entirely a gracious gift from God, received through faith and not by our own efforts, so that no one can boast. Yet having received this gift, we are described as God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for the purpose of doing the good works that He prepared beforehand. Thus the Christian life is marked both by gratitude (we don’t earn God’s favor) and by obedience (we live out the purpose for which we were saved). In short: we are saved by grace, for works.
Before Christ, we were not spiritually neutral—we were under the rule of sin, death, and dark powers. But through union with Christ, God has made us alive and seated us with Jesus in heavenly places, sharing in His victory and authority. This isn’t abstract theology; it’s Paul’s way of saying, “You don’t have to be afraid anymore.” Christ’s throne in heaven and His throne in our hearts are connected—when we enthrone Him daily, His power displaces fear, sin, and every rival ruler.
Paul prays that followers of Jesus would have an apocalypse—a revelation—that opens their eyes to who God really is, which in turn reveals who they really are: people of hope, of infinite worth, and empowered by the very power that raised Christ from the dead.
Note: There is an issue with an echo in the audio in this message for the first thirteen minutes before being corrected. You can still hear what is being said, it's just not the quality we aim for at first.
God has already stocked the shelves of our lives with every resource we need in His Spirit. The challenge is not lack but access—are we sidelining the Spirit, looking elsewhere, or refusing Spirit-led inconveniences? If we receive God’s blessings, they don’t stop with us—they flow through us to bless others.
In Ephesians 1:3–14, Paul bursts into a single, soaring sentence of worship, rehearsing the blessings God has given us in Christ. The passage is not first an invitation to debate God’s methods but a call to remember His goodness and worship Him. When distraction dulls our worship, Paul’s words remind us to pause, recall God’s faithfulness, and give Him glory. Our response to salvation should be daily gratitude and heartfelt worship, not apathy or endless arguments.
In John 14, as part of his final words to his closest friends, Jesus promises to leave them His peace. In this message pastor John explains what exactly Jesus' peace is, how it differs from what the world offers, and how we as believers can live within his peace.
In Acts 18, we are briefly introduced to a couple of normal, everyday followers of Jesus—Priscilla and Aquilla. In this message, Pastor John talks about how God uses people ordinary people who are devoted and surrendered to lead his church.
In Acts 6, the Church is growing and there are more needs to meet, more people to serve, and more resources to administer than the Apostles can handle. Their solution? They need more people like Stephen, full of faith and of the Holy Spirit, to humbly serve tables.
The opening scene in Acts shows the resurrected Jesus appearing to his disciples. They are looking for clarity, but instead Jesus offers them a calling.
As the sermon on the mount starts to wrap up, Jesus makes a clear call to "judge not" and then gives us an example the exact behavior he is critiquing. In this sermon, we make some obersvations about judgements and just how dangerous they can become in the life of the believer.
In Chapter 10 of John's gospel, Jesus shares about his overwhelming desire to know us and be known by us. This look into the heart of Christ is where our prayer lives begin—not with discipline, but with desire.
Underneath all of the deep laments, uncomfortable calls for vengeance and justice, prayers of surrender, and songs of worship is a simple plea for God's presence. But why should we long for God's presence like the psalmists?
After Jesus feeds the 5000 and walks on water, he lands on the shore of Gennesaret. Here, Jesus encounters many who are desperate for his healing touch.
In this episode of the Director's Cut, Pastors Jason and John take a closer look at the story of the Syrophoenecian Woman's Faith. More specifically, Pastor Jason breaks down what it means for Jesus to be Israel's Messiah and how that informs Jesus' dialogue with this gentile woman.
In Mark 7, Jesus is in the region of Tyre and Sidon when a gentile woman begs for his help to heal her daughter. Jesus responds with a curious illustration. What does Jesus mean when he says, "Let the children be fed first, it is not right to take the children's' bread and throw it to the dogs," and what can we learn from this woman's faith?
We are being spiritually formed. Whether we realize it or not, there are daily forces that shape who we are spiritually. The question is: Are we being intentional about which ones have the most influence? In this series we're looking at how we can intentionally be shaped by the things that shaped Jesus in His earthly life. Join us for an intense look at what it means to follow Jesus and become like Him.
We are being spiritually formed. Whether we realize it or not, there are daily forces that shape who we are spiritually. The question is: Are we being intentional about which ones have the most influence? In this series we're looking at how we can intentionally be shaped by the things that shaped Jesus in His earthly life. Join us for an intense look at what it means to follow Jesus and become like Him.
The Church has never been about collecting Christians that simply agree with Jesus’ teachings. We are supposed to be a force for good; for justice; for love. There are things Jesus commanded and commissioned us to do and he expects us to do them! We want to be a church that is intentionally living on mission.
The Church has never been about collecting Christians that simply agree with Jesus’ teachings. We are supposed to be a force for good; for justice; for love. There are things Jesus commanded and commissioned us to do and he expects us to do them! We want to be a church that is intentionally living on mission.
In James Chapter 1, we find there are two types of religion (faith). The first is pure, authentic—the real deal. The second is a cheap counterfeit, or as James says, "worthless". We want to be the kind of church that lives out an authentic faith in obedience to the things Jesus has asked of us which includes caring for orphans and widows.
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
One of Jesus' favorite tools for explaining His mission was to teach using parables—short stories that packed as much punch as they did a point. In Matthew 13:45-46, Jesus teaches the parable of a man who sold everything he owned to possess a single pearl of surpassing value and beauty. The point, is that Jesus is the pearl. The punch, is that we must be willing to sell all we have to belong to Jesus, and for Jesus to belong to us. The question is, are we willing?
When the angel announced to the Shepherd’s that the Savior had been born in Bethlehem he was not just making an announcement. He was offering an invitation to experience Jesus. That invitation still stands for the followers of Jesus. In this series, we will explore different seasons of our lives and be invited to behold Jesus in the midst of them.
When the angel announced to the Shepherd’s that the Savior had been born in Bethlehem he was not just making an announcement. He was offering an invitation to experience Jesus. That invitation still stands for the followers of Jesus. In this series, we will explore different seasons of our lives and be invited to behold Jesus in the midst of them.
When the angel announced to the Shepherd’s that the Savior had been born in Bethlehem they were not just making an announcement. There were offering an invitation to experience Jesus. That invitation still stands for the followers of Jesus. In this series, we will explore different seasons of our lives and be invited to behold Jesus in the midst of them.
When the angel announced to the Shepherd’s that the Savior had been born in Bethlehem he was not just making an announcement. He was offering an invitation to experience Jesus. That invitation still stands for the followers of Jesus. In this series, we will explore different seasons of our lives and be invited to behold Jesus in the midst of them.
When the angel announced to the Shepherd’s that the Savior had been born in Bethlehem they were not just making an announcement. There were offering an invitation to experience Jesus. That invitation still stands for the followers of Jesus. In this series, we will explore different seasons of our lives and be invited to behold Jesus in the midst of them.
When the angel announced to the Shepherd’s that the Savior had been born in Bethlehem they were not just making an announcement. There were offering an invitation to experience Jesus. That invitation still stands for the followers of Jesus. In this series, we will explore different seasons of our lives and be invited to behold Jesus in the midst of them.
There is only one road that leads to life. Spoiler alert—it’s Jesus. In John’s day, as there are in ours, people proclaimed alternate messages claiming to teach the “real” way. The letter we call 1 John today, is a powerful reminder of the truth about Jesus, and why He alone has the power to save.
There is only one road that leads to life. Spoiler alert—it’s Jesus. In John’s day, as there are in ours, people proclaimed alternate messages claiming to teach the “real” way. The letter we call 1 John today, is a powerful reminder of the truth about Jesus, and why He alone has the power to save.
There is only one road that leads to life. Spoiler alert—it’s Jesus. In John’s day, as there are in ours, people proclaimed alternate messages claiming to teach the “real” way. The letter we call 1 John today, is a powerful reminder of the truth about Jesus, and why He alone has the power to save.
There is only one road that leads to life. Spoiler alert—it’s Jesus. In John’s day, as there are in ours, people proclaimed alternate messages claiming to teach the “real” way. The letter we call 1 John today, is a powerful reminder of the truth about Jesus, and why He alone has the power to save.
There is only one road that leads to life. Spoiler alert—it’s Jesus. In John’s day, as there are in ours, people proclaimed alternate messages claiming to teach the “real” way. The letter we call 1 John today, is a powerful reminder of the truth about Jesus, and why He alone has the power to save.
There is only one road that leads to life. Spoiler alert—it’s Jesus. In John’s day, as there are in ours, people proclaimed alternate messages claiming to teach the “real” way. The letter we call 1 John today, is a powerful reminder of the truth about Jesus, and why He alone has the power to save.
Of all the responsibilities parenting brings, discipling our kids and modeling Christ-likeness for them is among the most daunting. But it doesn’t have to be. In this series our goal is for you to both embrace being the spiritual hero for you kids (or whomever you may be discipling), and diffuse it’s power to overwhelm you.
Of all the responsibilities parenting brings, discipling our kids and modeling Christ-likeness for them is among the most daunting. But it doesn’t have to be. In this series our goal is for you to both embrace being the spiritual hero for you kids (or whomever you may be discipling), and diffuse it’s power to overwhelm you.
Of all the responsibilities parenting brings, discipling our kids and modeling Christ-likeness for them is among the most daunting. But it doesn’t have to be. In this series our goal is for you to both embrace being the spiritual hero for you kids (or whomever you may be discipling), and diffuse it’s power to overwhelm you.
Of all the responsibilities parenting brings, discipling our kids and modeling Christ-likeness for them is among the most daunting. But it doesn’t have to be. In this series our goal is for you to both embrace being the spiritual hero for you kids (or whomever you may be discipling), and diffuse it’s power to overwhelm you.
Of all the responsibilities parenting brings, discipling our kids and modeling Christ-likeness for them is among the most daunting. But it doesn’t have to be. In this series our goal is for you to both embrace being the spiritual hero for you kids (or whomever you may be discipling), and diffuse it’s power to overwhelm you.
There are times when someone’s behavior only makes sense once we understand their goal. Philippians chapter two reminds us of what Jesus did—He humbled himself from His exalted place in heaven to become one of us and give His life for us. But why? Because He loves us and wants us to know Him. And love is not passive. He couldn’t do nothing. He couldn’t stay in heaven. Love is active—love does.
Some movies have a "director's cut" that allows the director to add back in good scenes that couldn't be included in the final film for the sake of time. Our bonus episodes act as a "pastor's cut" of our messages. Tune in for deeper background and context that couldn't be included on Sunday, and grow deeper in your understanding of the Bible and your love for scripture!
How do we get from where we are to where we want to be? When God gives us a dream how do we see it realized? Join us for this series drawing from Nehemiah and the blueprint we discover through his story to answer these questions.
What life does God want us to live—the Generous Life! Join us for a series about the most blessed life we can live as we follow Christ. A life following Jesus' example of a generous, selfless heart.
What life does God want us to live—the Generous Life! Join us for a series about the most blessed life we can live as we follow Christ. A life following Jesus' example of a generous, selfless heart.
What life does God want us to live—the Generous Life! Join us for a series about the most blessed life we can live as we follow Christ. A life following Jesus' example of a generous, selfless heart.
What life does God want us to live—the Generous Life! Join us for a series about the most blessed life we can live as we follow Christ. A life following Jesus' example of a generous, selfless heart.
In this series we will explore our core convictions at Parkside, and how they shape what we do as a church.
In this series we will explore our core convictions at Parkside, and how they shape what we do as a church.
In this series we will explore our core convictions at Parkside, and how they shape what we do as a church.
In this series we will explore the evidence for the event at the center of our faith—the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Without it, there is no Christianity. But what evidence is there that it happened? And how reliable are the sources from history that document it? Join us for the answers to these questions and more!
In this series we will explore the evidence for the event at the center of our faith—the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Without it, there is no Christianity. But what evidence is there that it happened? And how reliable are the sources from history that document it? Join us for the answers to these questions and more!
Every day we receive an invitation from Jesus to live the life he saved us for—the greatest life. Yet how often are we too busy to accept it? To distracted to hear it? Join us for a series about the invitation Jesus extends to us and how to consistently accept it.
Every day we receive an invitation from Jesus to live the life he saved us for—the greatest life. Yet how often are we too busy to accept it? To distracted to hear it? Join us for a series about the invitation Jesus extends to us and how to consistently accept it.
Every day we receive an invitation from Jesus to live the life he saved us for—the greatest life. Yet how often are we too busy to accept it? To distracted to hear it? Join us for a series about the invitation Jesus extends to us and how to consistently accept it.
Every day we receive an invitation from Jesus to live the life he saved us for—the greatest life. Yet how often are we too busy to accept it? To distracted to hear it? Join us for a series about the invitation Jesus extends to us and how to consistently accept it.
Every day we receive an invitation from Jesus to live the life he saved us for—the greatest life. Yet how often are we too busy to accept it? To distracted to hear it? Join us for a series about the invitation Jesus extends to us and how to consistently accept it.
It's Christmas at Parkside all month long! Join us as we celebrate the brith of Jesus. Each week, from the perspective of different characters, we will look at the Christmas story and see what God has to say to us today.
It's Christmas at Parkside all month long! Join us as we celebrate the brith of Jesus. Each week, from the perspective of different characters, we will look at the Christmas story and see what God has to say to us today.
It's Christmas at Parkside all month long! Join us as we celebrate the brith of Jesus. Each week, from the perspective of different characters, we will look at the Christmas story and see what God has to say to us today.
Join us for a five week trip through James to discover what this amazing book of the Bible has to say to us. Learn how to handle trials and adversity, what real faith looks like, and how to live a life guided by wisdom from God.
Join us for a five week trip through James to discover what this amazing book of the Bible has to say to us. Learn how to handle trials and adversity, what real faith looks like, and how to live a life guided by wisdom from God.
Join us for a five week trip through James to discover what this amazing book of the Bible has to say to us. Learn how to handle trials and adversity, what real faith looks like, and how to live a life guided by wisdom from God.
Join us for a five week trip through James to discover what this amazing book of the Bible has to say to us. Learn how to handle trials and adversity, what real faith looks like, and how to live a life guided by wisdom from God.
Join us for a five week trip through James to discover what this amazing book of the Bible has to say to us. Learn how to handle trials and adversity, what real faith looks like, and how to live a life guided by wisdom from God.
Making decisions is an everyday part of life. How can we be confident we make the decisions God wants us to? Are we doing His will, or ours? Join us for a series of messages about how we can gain confidence that we're in God's will and making the right decisions.
Making decisions is an everyday part of life. How can we be confident we make the decisions God wants us to? Are we doing His will, or ours? Join us for a series of messages about how we can gain confidence that we're in God's will and making the right decisions.
Making decisions is an everyday part of life. How can we be confident we make the decisions God wants us to? Are we doing His will, or ours? Join us for a series of messages about how we can gain confidence that we're in God's will and making the right decisions.
Jesus taught us to pray "your kingdom come." The disciples wanted to know when the kingdom would be restored to Israel at Jesus' ascension. What does it mean to be a part of this kingdom, and what might it mean for our lives, our communities, and our world.
What is the most important thing in our lives? Our center, if you will. In this series we will study the book of Colossians and see how to make Jesus our center, and why this can radically change our lives.
What is the most important thing in our lives? Our center, if you will. In this series we will study the book of Colossians and see how to make Jesus our center, and why this can radically change our lives.
What is the most important thing in our lives? Our center, if you will. In this series we will study the book of Colossians and see how to make Jesus our center, and why this can radically change our lives.
In our first week, we discovered that God is always with us. But why is this a good thing? It's good because God is good. Ours is a God who takes sin seriously, but forgiveness even more so. Discover the rest found in forgiveness.
This message wraps up our first series as a church! What does it truly mean to follow Jesus? It means being the people who carry our cross, as Jesus commanded—living as his "New Creation" people. A people that are saved, not from this world, but for it.
This Sunday at Parkside is a family Sunday. Today's message is abbreviated to make time for sharing lunch together as a church family. This week we take a look at the gospel announcement that Jesus is Lord. But why would the world believe this announcement is true? What is the evidence? We are.
Why did Jesus have to die on the cross? Why couldn't he have established his Father's kingdom another way? This week we take a look at Jesus' cross, it's power, the kingdom it established and what that means for those who want to follow him.
Picking up where we left off last week we find the disciples struggling to understand what Jesus is doing, and what it means to follow him. Tune in for an encouraging message about the shared struggle of everyone who attempts to follow Jesus—and how Jesus responds to our struggles.
In Mark 8, Jesus finally asks his disciples the all important question, "But who do you say that I am?" The disciples are ready to confess Jesus is their King (Messiah). But are they really ready to follow this King, at least the kind of King Jesus is going to be? Are you?
Finding freedom = being found by Jesus. This week we take a look at the story of a man bound by evil. Everyone tried to help him, but no one could—until the day Jesus came to him. The freedom Jesus offered this man, is the freedom he offers each of us today!
This week's message takes a look at the story of Levi's calling to follow Jesus—one of the most powerful stories of forgiveness in the New Testament!
Today we will zoom out to look at the whole story of the Bible to set a foundation for understanding Jesus. What God intended for humanity at Creation in Genesis, and what God has promised to do for us in New Creation in Revelation will help us to grasp who Jesus is, what he did, and why he did it. In the end, this foundation will help us understand what it truly means to follow Jesus.
Our Grand Opening at Parkside Church was an amazing day celebrating what God has done, and looking forward to where God is taking us.
This series on the Fruit of the Spirit was delivered as a part of the Wednesday Connection bible study for adults at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK where Jason serves as a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv
This series on the Fruit of the Spirit was delivered as a part of the Wednesday Connection bible study for adults at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK where Jason serves as a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv
This series on the Fruit of the Spirit was delivered as a part of the Wednesday Connection bible study for adults at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK where Jason serves as a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv
This series on the Fruit of the Spirit was delivered as a part of the Wednesday Connection bible study for adults at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK where Jason serves as a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv
This series on the Fruit of the Spirit was delivered as a part of the Wednesday Connection bible study for adults at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK where Jason serves as a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv
This series on the Fruit of the Spirit was delivered as a part of the Wednesday Connection bible study for adults at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK where Jason serves as a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv
This message is a selection from a series on the Aposlte Paul delivered by Jason as a part of the Wednesday Connection adult Bible study at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK, where Jason is a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv
This message is a selection from a series on the Aposlte Paul delivered by Jason as a part of the Wednesday Connection adult Bible study at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK, where Jason is a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv
This message is a selection from a series on King David delivered by Jason as a part of the Wednesday Connection adult Bible study at People's Church in Oklahoma City, OK, where Jason serves as a member of the teaching team.
For more great messages from Pastor Herbert Cooper and the rest of the teaching team please visit the churches website at peopleschurch.tv