Northshore Christian Church: Recent Episodes
Northshore Christian Church
The sermon concludes the “Best Life” series by challenging us to build our lives on Jesus, the firm foundation that stands through every storm. True faith means listening to Jesus, trusting His wisdom, and putting His words into action—even when obedience is difficult or doesn’t make sense. The message leaves us with three simple next steps: keep listening, keep trusting, and keep following Jesus. #BestLife #SermonOnTheMount #TrustJesus #FollowJesus #FaithInAction
or pursuing daily obedience, surrender, and intimacy with Him. The sermon concludes by urging everyone to know Jesus personally, follow His voice, and live a life that reflects His character, because being known by Him is what leads to eternal life.#KnowJesus #Matthew7 #BestLife #FollowJesus #FaithOverWorks
In Matthew 7:15–20, Jesus warns believers to be discerning and watch for false prophets by examining the fruit of their lives rather than their words alone. This sermon explores how genuine faith produces Christlike character and how staying rooted in God's truth helps us recognize deception. May we follow the Holy Spirit to bear good fruit that reflects God's transforming work and points others to Him.#Matthew7 #BearGoodFruit #Discernment #FaithInAction #FollowJesus
Pastor Nick Steinloski speaks on Matthew 7:13–14, where we examine Jesus' call to enter through the narrow gate and follow the path that leads to life. While the broad road offers ease and popularity, Christ invites His followers to embrace a life of faithful obedience that may be challenging but leads to eternal hope. Discover what it means to choose God's way each day and trust Him on the journey of discipleship.#Matthew7 #NarrowGate #FollowJesus #ChristianDiscipleship #FaithInAction
In this sermon on Matthew 7:7–12, Pastor Damian Thompson shares Jesus' invitation to confidently seek God through persistent prayer, trusting in His goodness and faithful provision. Jesus reminds us that our Heavenly Father delights in giving good gifts to His children and calls us to reflect His love by treating others as we would want to be treated. Learn how a life of faith, dependence on God, and compassionate living reveals the heart of Christ.#Matthew7 #PowerOfPrayer #GoldenRule #FaithInAction #WalkWithChrist
in someone else's, while also exercising wisdom and grace in how we share God's truth.#Matthew7 #GraceAndTruth #FaithInAction #ChristianLiving #WalkWithChrist
Pastor Mark Mielbrecht teaches from Matthew 6:25–34 that Jesus calls His followers to replace worry with trust, reminding them that God faithfully provides for His children just as He cares for the birds and flowers. Through Scripture and his own testimony of leaving a secure career to follow God's call into ministry, Mark illustrates that faith often requires surrendering control and trusting God's daily provision. The message challenges believers to seek God's kingdom first, live one day at a time, and experience the peace that comes from trusting God's faithful care rather than being consumed by anxiety.#TrustGod #SeekFirstTheKingdom #FaithOverFear #GodProvides #Matthew6
Pastor Nick Steinloski teaches from Matthew 6:19–24 that what we treasure ultimately shapes our hearts, influences our perspective, and determines our loyalties. Through the story of Eustace in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader and the example of Joshua and Caleb, he illustrates how our desires and worldview can either draw us closer to God or lead us toward fear, greed, and misplaced priorities. Jesus calls His followers to store up heavenly treasures, maintain a God-centered vision, and serve God alone, trusting Him as the true source of security, purpose, and transformation.#Matthew6 #KingdomTreasures #TrustGod #ChristianLiving #HeartTransformation
Jesus teaches that divorce is not merely a legal issue but a heart issue, calling people back to God’s design for marriage as a faithful covenant rather than a contract of convenience. Pastor Nick emphasizes that while God takes marriage seriously, He also extends grace and restoration to broken people, confronting sin while protecting the vulnerable and offering hope through Christ. The message encourages believers to reflect God’s covenant faithfulness by supporting healthy marriages, seeking healing in broken relationships, and living in the balance of truth and grace.#MarriageMatters #CovenantFaithfulness #TruthAndGrace #HeartTransformation #GodsRedemption
Pastor Damian teaches from Matthew 6 that Jesus cares not only about what we do, but why and how we do it, warning against giving, praying, and fasting for public attention instead of for God. He explains that true righteousness happens in secret, where believers seek intimacy with the Father rather than recognition from people, reminding the church that God sees and deeply values sincere hearts. Damian closes by encouraging people to stop striving for perfect religious performance and simply come to God honestly with their own words, trusting that they are fully loved and seen by Him.#Matthew6 #SermonOnTheMount #AuthenticFaith #PrayerLife #GodSeesYou
Pastor Nick Steinloski uses the image of a collapsing fence to illustrate how Jesus calls believers in Matthew 5:43–48 to tear down the barriers of “us versus them” and move beyond shallow, reciprocal love. He explains that true spiritual maturity is not about religious performance, but about becoming whole in love—reflecting the mercy, grace, and enemy-loving heart of the Father. Through examples like Jonah, Stephen, and Jesus on the cross, the sermon challenges the church to reject contempt and hatred and instead become a community transformed by the Holy Spirit that loves others deeply and sacrificially.#LoveYourEnemies #WholeheartedLove #SermonOnTheMount #KingdomLiving #SpiritualMaturity
Pastor Scott Harris reflects on his final season at North Shore by reminding the church that God alone is in control and that the heart of the Christian life is deeply knowing and loving Jesus. Through John 17, John 10, and the documentary Godspeed, he challenges believers to reject shallow, fast-paced Christianity and instead embrace slow, relational discipleship where people are truly known, loved, and present with one another. Elder Dave Wallace closes by encouraging the church to grow in “place, presence, pace, and stability,” calling believers to live faithfully in authentic community as they walk with Christ and serve others over the long haul.#Godspeed #KnowJesus #ChristianCommunity #WalkByFaith #RelationalDiscipleship
Pastor Damian teaches from Matthew 5:38–42 that Jesus calls His followers to reject retaliation and willingly lay down their rights, even when it feels uncomfortable or unfair. Through examples like turning the other cheek, going the extra mile, and giving generously, Jesus reveals that the “best life” is found in humility, surrender, and grace rather than self-protection and revenge. The sermon challenges believers to truly reflect Christ’s character, remembering that Jesus modeled this way of life first by humbling Himself and laying down His life for others.#SermonOnTheMount #TurnTheOtherCheek #FollowJesus #GraceAndHumility #BestLife
Pastor Nick teaches that Jesus’ words about oaths in the Sermon on the Mount are really about the heart, revealing how people often use words to control outcomes, protect themselves, or shape how others perceive them. Through biblical examples and personal stories, he explains that manipulated or exaggerated words often come from fear and a lack of trust in God, while Jesus calls His followers to lives of integrity where their “yes” and “no” are enough. The message invites believers to stop managing every situation, surrender control to God, and trust Him to bring wholeness, honesty, and freedom.#SermonOnTheMount #Integrity #TrustGod #HeartTransformation #TheBestLife
Pastor Scott Harris shares his heart as he prepares to leave, pointing to John 17 as a powerful example of Jesus’ final prayer and emphasizing the importance of truly knowing Him. He explains that eternal life is not just intellectual belief but a deep, transformative relationship with Jesus that restores what was broken and produces genuine love for others. He urges listeners to move beyond religion, pursue unity, and examine whether they truly know Christ through faith and surrender.#KnowJesus #FaithOverReligion #TrueRelationship #ChristianUnity #FollowChrist
Pastor Nick teaches that sin begins in the heart, not just in outward actions, and that what we consistently focus on shapes our desires and ultimately our lives. Using examples like social media algorithms, he explains how lingering on certain thoughts or influences can form habits and lead us away from God’s design. He calls believers to pursue intentional heart transformation through honesty, accountability, and action, trusting that true freedom comes from allowing Jesus to reshape their inner lives.#HeartTransformation #GuardYourHeart #SpiritualGrowth #DesireShapesLife #LiveInTheLight
Pastor Nick teaches that Jesus goes beyond outward actions like murder to address the deeper issue of anger in the heart, showing how unresolved conflict damages relationships. He emphasizes that God’s kingdom values reconciliation over simply being “right,” calling believers to actively restore broken relationships. Ultimately, the best life is found in pursuing peace quickly and reflecting Jesus’ example of making things right with others.#Reconciliation #HeartTransformation #SermonOnTheMount #FaithInAction #PursuePeace
Pastor Scott Harris highlights Kim Beard’s athletic success and her commitment to honoring God, using her story to introduce a message about faith and what comes after major life moments. He connects this to the Road to Emmaus, showing how Jesus leads followers from confusion to understanding by engaging both heart and mind. The message concludes with a call to slow down, reflect on Jesus’ sacrifice, and allow that truth to bring personal transformation.#FaithJourney #RoadToEmmaus #SpiritualGrowth #ChristCentered #LiveTransformed
Pastor Scott Harris celebrates Easter by emphasizing that Jesus’ resurrection is both historically grounded and deeply personal, supported by evidence like His crucifixion, empty tomb, and eyewitness accounts. He explains that Jesus continues to meet people in their individual struggles—offering peace, healing, and restoration in moments of grief, fear, doubt, and failure. He concludes by inviting listeners to respond in faith, embrace new life in Christ, and experience the ongoing transformative power of the resurrection.#Easter#HeIsRisen#Faith#Resurrection#NewLife
Jesus enters Jerusalem as a humble King of peace, revealing that His kingdom is built on love, sacrifice, and humility rather than power and conquest. Although the crowd celebrates Him, they misunderstand His mission, expecting political victory instead of spiritual transformation and reconciliation. The message challenges us to recognize who Jesus truly is, receive His peace, and live according to His kingdom rather than our own expectations.#KingOfPeace #PalmSunday #TrueKingdom #FaithAndHumility #JesusSaves
Pastor Scott emphasizes that Easter is of first importance, centered on Jesus’ death and resurrection, which makes new spiritual life possible for believers. Using Nicodemus in John 3, he shows that every faith journey begins with curiosity, calling people to be humble seekers rather than resistant agitators. He concludes that following Jesus involves cost and courage, inviting everyone to actively seek Him and step into a personal “resurrection” story.#EasterMeaning #SeekJesus #BornAgain #FaithJourney #ResurrectionLife
Pastor Nick Steinloski teaches from Matthew 5:17–20 that Jesus did not come to abolish the law but to fulfill it, revealing that the best life is found not in rejecting rules or trying to perfectly keep them, but in trusting Him. He explains that the law exposes sin like a mirror, but only Jesus can remove it through His mercy and sacrifice. Through Christ, the law is fulfilled, clarified, and completed as believers experience true righteousness through heart transformation rather than religious performance.#SermonOnTheMount #JesusFulfillsTheLaw #HeartTransformation #FaithOverPerformance #TrustInJesus
Jesus teaches that believers are the salt of the earth and the light of the world, meaning their identity comes from belonging to Him rather than striving to earn approval. From that identity, Christians are sent into the world to live faithfully among others, bringing hope, love, and influence like salt preserving and light shining in darkness. The ultimate goal is not personal recognition but that people would see these good works and glorify God.#SaltAndLight #IdentityInChrist #UpsideDownKingdom #LiveYourFaith #GloryToGod
Mark Mielbrecht teaches from Matthew 5:10–12 that being persecuted for righteousness is part of following Jesus and shapes believers into Christlike character. Contrasting Stephen and Saul, he highlights the difference between kingdom righteousness and self-righteousness, urging Christians to respond to suffering with humility, forgiveness, and eternal perspective. Through powerful stories of faithful believers in Uganda, he illustrates what it means to be “salt and light” by choosing joy and grace over retaliation.#SermonOnTheMount #Persecution #SaltAndLight #KingdomRighteousness #EternalPerspective
The greatest sermon ever preached was recorded in Matthew 5-7 when Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount. Join us as we digest the words of Jesus that are just as true today as when He spoke them 2000 years ago. To live into God's upside down kingdom, we have to be Jesus to the people around us.
The greatest sermon ever preached was recorded in Matthew 5-7 when Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount. Join us as we digest the words of Jesus that are just as true today as when He spoke them 2000 years ago. To live into God's upside down kingdom, we have start by aligning with God.
The passage highlights Paul’s unwavering commitment to proclaiming Jesus, despite his circumstances, and shows how the message of the Kingdom cannot be hindered
The deep relationships of the Elders from Ephesus and Paul, what they have gone through
The message from Acts 20 teaches that the work of God is never meant to be done alone but is sustained through community, shared responsibility, and walking together in faith. It emphasizes that true transformation is rooted in presence—slowing down, being fully present with others, and sharing life deeply—rather than rushing or performing. Finally, it highlights that God’s work is marked by grace, calling believers to restore, not shame, and to catch one another when we fall.#Community #Presence #Grace #Acts20 #BetterTogether
Thomas Griffin shares how experiencing different seasons of life taught him that change is inevitable and that time is short. Centered on Psalm 90:12, he urges listeners to “number their days” by living intentionally rather than passively, especially in light of personal loss and the uncertainty of life. He challenges believers to take deliberate action in their faith and daily lives, pressing forward into God’s purposes with wisdom and urgency.#NumberYourDays #IntentionalLiving #Wisdom #FaithInAction #PressOn
Pastor Nick contrasts today’s fear-driven news with the good news of Advent, reminding listeners that the stories we listen to shape who we become. In Luke 2, God delivers heaven’s headline first to humble shepherds, showing that He sees the overlooked and brings peace, joy, and salvation through Jesus—Savior, Christ, and Lord. The shepherds and Mary model both bold sharing and quiet faithfulness, calling believers to let heaven’s better news shape their lives and overflow to others.#Advent #GoodNews #JoyForAll #Luke2 #ChristmasHope
Pastor Damian teaches that while Joseph had a compassionate and thoughtful plan in response to Mary’s pregnancy, God interrupted it with a greater plan that fulfilled prophecy and revealed Jesus as Emmanuel, God with us. Through the cultural context of first-century Jewish betrothal, the sermon highlights Joseph’s righteousness, Mary’s costly obedience, and the tension created when God’s purposes disrupt human expectations. The message challenges believers to make space for God’s interruptions, trust Jesus as Lord, and receive His peace in seasons of uncertainty.#GodsPlan #ChristmasStory #AngelsWeHaveHeard #PrinceOfPeace #TrustAndObey
God is powerfully renewing communities in Kenya through entrepreneurial training that is helping people overcome “poverty of the mind” and begin dreaming, building businesses, and transforming their futures. The speaker witnessed countless stories—like Grace, Pastor Joseph, and his mother Ameena—whose lives and communities have been changed spiritually, economically, and relationally, leading to deep honor and gratitude shown toward the visiting team. All of this points to God doing a “new thing,” preparing hearts much like He did in Scripture, and inviting us to enter the Advent season with fresh openness and awe.#GodIsDoingANewThing #HopeRising #TransformedLives #GlobalKingdomWork #AdventExpectation
Zechariah and Elizabeth, an elderly and faithful couple, received a miraculous promise from the angel Gabriel that they would have a son who would prepare the way for the Lord. Though Zechariah initially doubted because of their age, God confirmed His plan by rendering him unable to speak until the promise was fulfilled. This story reveals God’s perfect timing, His faithfulness in seasons of silence, and His call to trust Him even when circumstances seem impossible.#GodKeepsHisPromises #PerfectTiming #FaithInTheSilence #AdventHope #PrepareTheWay
Paul’s ministry in Acts 19 shows him entering a spiritually crowded Ephesus, much like our own cities filled not with statues but with modern idols such as success, escapism, image, control, and certainty. Pastor Nick reminds us that these quiet “gods” shape our priorities and identities, but when Jesus enters a life, false gods inevitably fall. He invites the church to receive the Spirit’s work, lay down competing idols, and embrace the better story Jesus offers.#Acts19 #ModernIdols #RiseSeries #JesusTransforms #HeartCheck
Paul’s third missionary journey brings him to Ephesus, a major Roman capital known for its port trade and the influential worship of Artemis. As the port declines and idolatry-driven economics rise, Paul begins a significant three-year ministry that continues the spread of the gospel to all people, fulfilling Jesus’ command in Acts 1:8. This sermon introduces Acts 19 with the central question: “Do you have Jesus and the Holy Spirit?”#BookOfActs #Ephesus #MissionaryJourney #GospelMovement #HolySpirit
Pastor Scott illustrates discipleship by inviting Leon to share how joining a men’s group after COVID deepened his faith and relationships. What began as a search for knowledge became a journey of friendship with Jesus and learning to disciple others through everyday relationships. Scott connects Leon’s story to Acts 18, emphasizing that true church growth happens when disciples make disciples who live out the Great Commission.#Discipleship #GreatCommission #Acts18 #FaithInAction #CommunityInChrist
Pastor Damian continues the Acts series in chapter 18, focusing on “real community-based ministry.” He explains that true community is both something we share and something we feel—a sense of belonging that includes even those we might not choose to include. Using Paul’s story in Corinth, he shows how God builds ministry through familiar relationships, shared purpose, and genuine connection.#Acts18 #Community #Belonging #FaithInAction #RealRelationships
Pastor Scott celebrates a growing spiritual awakening across America, noting rising interest in God, record Bible sales, and large-scale baptisms among younger generations. He highlights that church attendance is increasing nationwide—with Northshore up 18%—showing that people are spiritually hungry again. Connecting this to Acts 17, he urges believers to make a difference where they are by sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ.#SpiritualRevival #Acts17 #FaithInAction #ChurchOnTheRise #ShareTheGospel
Pastor Nick used the song “There’s a Hole in My Bucket” to show how our finances often leak, no matter how much we try to fill them. He explained that true financial freedom doesn’t come from how much we have but from what flows through us. Real freedom is found in sowing generously, giving joyfully, and trusting God to overflow our lives for His glory.#FinancialFreedom #Generosity #GodsEconomy #JoyfulGiving #TrustInGod
Lead Pastor Scott Harris shares a message from Haggai on financial freedom and biblical stewardship, encouraging families to pray and talk openly about finances throughout October. He outlines four principles for financial freedom—give, save, serve, and spend—as a way to honor God and live with contentment and margin. The message challenges believers to break free from financial bondage and let God, not money, be their true master.#FinancialFreedom #Stewardship #FaithOverFinances #Contentment #GodFirst
Pastor Nick shared how Mother Teresa’s Missionaries of Charity embodied radical, selfless love that cared for the unwanted and unloved. Connecting this to Acts 17, he explained that Paul and his companions “turned the world upside down” not through power or politics, but through proclaiming Christ’s transforming love. He challenged the church to live out this same upside-down love that disarms fear, heals division, and changes lives.#UpsideDownLove #Acts17 #FaithInAction #GospelPower #LoveChangesEverything
In Acts 16, Paul and Silas freed a slave girl from a spirit, but this act disrupted her owners’ profit and led to false accusations, prejudice, and imprisonment. Pastor Damian highlighted how greed and injustice fueled opposition, showing how truth can be twisted when money and power are threatened. He connected this suffering to God’s earlier word in Acts 9, reminding us that following Christ often includes hardship but also brings freedom and purpose.#GreedAndInjustice #Acts16 #PowerOfTheGospel #FaithThroughSuffering #RiseSeries
Pastor Scott taught from Proverbs 16:9 and Acts 16, reminding us that while we make plans, God directs our steps—even through rejection or closed doors. Paul’s partnership with Timothy showed how God had uniquely prepared him through faith, reputation, and heritage to advance the gospel. In the same way, God is working behind the scenes in our lives, redirecting us toward His greater purposes.#GodsPlan #FaithOverFear #DivineRedirection #TrustHisTiming #KingdomPurpose
Pastor Nick wrapped up the vision and culture series at Northshore by teaching from Romans 12 that the church is a living body where every person has a vital role. He reminded the congregation that each member is needed, loved, and sent, including high school students now joining Sunday services as an important part of the community. Being part of the church goes beyond attending—it’s about belonging and living out God’s vision to see communities changed through the hope of Jesus.#NoSpareParts #BodyOfChrist #YouAreNeeded #YouAreLoved #YouAreSent
Pastor Scott emphasizes that God’s heart is for us to grow into spiritual maturity, not remain stagnant in our faith. Spiritual growth requires intentional desire, obedience, and nurturing community, unlike physical growth that happens naturally with time. Beginning with new birth in Christ, believers move through stages of growth—infant, child, adolescent, and adult—supported by a culture that shapes us into who God designed us to be.#SpiritualGrowth #FaithJourney #GodsDesign #MaturityInChrist #NorthshoreChurch
Constantine’s vision of the cross before battle transformed Rome and opened the way for Christianity to spread across the empire. In the same way, Pastor Scott shared how God gave him Northshore’s vision statement—“to see our communities changed through hope in Jesus, one person at a time.” This vision unites the church and empowers each believer to live out their mission field where God has planted them.#FaithInAction #VisionMatters #HopeInJesus #CommunityImpact #GodsPlan
Lead Pastor, Scott Harris, uses the rivalry between Steve Jobs and Bill Gates to illustrate how disagreements, even among great leaders, can lead to significant impact. In Acts 15, Paul and Barnabas clash over John Mark, resulting in their separation, yet God uses this division to expand the gospel through two missionary teams instead of one. The passage teaches that conflicts among believers can be opportunities for growth, grace, and renewed ministry.#ConflictAndGrace #Acts15 #GospelExpansion #FaithInAction #LessonsFromDisagreement
Pastor Damian Thompson teaches from Acts 15, where the gospel’s reach to all people becomes central. He highlights the tension between Jewish customs and new faith in Christ, as some insisted Gentiles must follow the law to be saved. Damian emphasizes that salvation is through Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection alone, and anything added creates a false gospel.#BookOfActs #TrueGospel #FaithInJesus #ChurchUnity #GraceAlone
Pastor Scott Harris preached on Acts 14:8–23, highlighting the difference between “right faith” in Jesus and “wrong faith” in false idols. He shared how true faith in Jesus transforms lives, illustrated by the healing of a crippled man, and emphasized that the greatest miracle is a new heart and spirit from God. He urged listeners to reflect on whether their faith is actively transforming their lives today, not just relying on past experiences.#RightFaith #LifeTransformation #Acts14 #GospelPower #FaithInJesus
Brian Ingraham, a longtime Northshore missionary, shared how moving to Scotland to plant a church led to initial failures, but God redirected him to focus on building a praying community and relying on the Spirit’s power. This calling shaped his ministry, reinforcing that obedience and trust in God can have far-reaching kingdom impact. Drawing from Acts 13, he urged believers to say “yes” to God’s call, even when the outcome is uncertain.#Calling #FaithInAction #PrayerPower #Acts13 #ObedienceToGod
Mark Mielbrecht shares a humorous story from a mission trip in India where a language mix-up left him feeling misunderstood, which he connects to the early church’s experience of being misunderstood and persecuted. He highlights how even Paul and Jesus faced deep misunderstanding, yet God's purposes still prevailed. Reflecting on Acts 12, Mark illustrates God's power through Peter’s miraculous escape from prison and reminds listeners to approach Scripture with open hearts and minds.#MisunderstoodFaith #Acts12 #PowerOfPrayer #GodIntervenes #MissionMoments
Pastor Nick shares a story from his teenage years about a disrupted surfing experience in Hawaii to illustrate how unexpected interruptions can lead to deeper lessons. He connects this to Acts 11, where persecution scattered early believers, yet sparked the growth of a Spirit-led, humble, and generous church in Antioch. He challenges the church today to be open-hearted, open-eyed, and open-handed, ready to join God’s work in new and unexpected places.#FaithInDisruption #Acts11 #SpiritLedChurch #OpenHeartsOpenHands #GospelMovement
Pastor Damian’s message from Acts 10–11 highlights the transformative moment when God brings the gospel to the Gentiles through Cornelius and Peter. Peter’s vision reveals that no person is unclean, and as he shares the gospel, the Holy Spirit falls on all who listen—confirming that salvation is for everyone. This story underscores that God’s kingdom transcends all cultural, political, and religious boundaries.#GospelForAll #NoOneUnclean #HolySpiritMoves #BreakingBarriers #Acts1011
Pastor Nick explores Acts 9:32–43, where Peter heals a paralyzed man and raises Tabitha from the dead, showing that God's kingdom continues to break into the world through healing, hope, and restoration. He challenges the church to embody compassion in a busy, distracted world by being present and available to those in need. The message ends with a powerful invitation to experience spiritual awakening and new life through Jesus.#HealingHope #KingdomInAction #CompassionMatters #ResurrectionPower #FaithInMotion
Pastor Thomas shares a story about his friend Dan, who longs to hear God's voice again, and emphasizes the importance of church and Christian community in staying spiritually connected. He then explores Saul's powerful transformation in Acts 9—from persecutor to bold preacher of Jesus—highlighting how true encounters with Christ compel action. The message concludes with a call to press into Jesus, be filled with the Spirit, and live a life centered on Him.#SpiritualRenewal #CommunityMatters #ChristCentered #FaithInAction #TransformationThroughJesus
Pastor Damian teaches from Acts 9, focusing on Saul’s dramatic transformation after encountering Jesus on the road to Damascus. Once a fierce persecutor of Christians, Saul is blinded, healed by Ananias, baptized, and chosen as a key instrument to spread the gospel. Damian parallels this transformation with how life-altering events can reveal who we truly are and lead to profound personal change.#Transformation #BookOfActs #SaulsConversion #RiseOfTheChurch #FaithJourney
Pastor Nick shared a personal story of financial hardship to illustrate how God uses seasons of testing to transform our faith. Using Abraham's test with Isaac from Hebrews 11, he emphasized that faith involves trust even when God’s ways seem confusing or painful. While testing is difficult and often misunderstood, God uses it to shape us into who He wants us to be.#FaithTested #TrustGod #TransformationThroughTrials #HonestFaith #GodRedeems
Pastor Nick introduced Pentecost Sunday by comparing it to jumping into the middle of a larger story, like Star Wars, emphasizing that Pentecost didn't begin in Acts 2. He explained that it has deep roots in Jewish tradition, specifically the Feast of Weeks celebrated 50 days after Passover, when people brought offerings and remembered God’s covenant. Pentecost is part of a long-standing story of God’s promises and preparation, leading to the Spirit-filled life we’re called to live today.#PentecostSunday #GodsStory #SpiritFilledLife #BiblicalRoots #FeastOfWeeks
Pastor Damian introduces a sermon from Acts 8 focused on being prepared to share one's faith, using the story of NFL quarterback Brock Purdy to illustrate how readiness can lead to unexpected impact. He highlights Philip's example, who shared the Gospel in Samaria after being scattered, showing that faithfulness in tough moments fulfills Jesus’ command to go. Damian challenges listeners to move beyond merely attending church and start actively living out their faith.#BeTheChurch#FaithInAction#ReadyWhenCalled#Acts8#RiseAndImpact
Pastor Scott Harris emphasizes that the core mission of the church is to make disciples who follow Jesus, are transformed by Him, and join His mission. He explains that discipleship is not merely a church activity but the foundation of Christian life, rooted in Jesus' command from Matthew 28. Using Acts 8 and Jesus’ calling of ordinary fishermen, he highlights how God uses everyday people to advance His kingdom.#DiscipleshipInAction #GreatCommission #FollowJesus #ChurchMission #FaithJourney
Speaker: Scott Harris, Lead PastorThe sermon "Built for Success" from the Rise series focuses on Acts 6 and the early church's need for structure amid rapid growth and cultural diversity. Tensions between Hellenist and Hebrew believers over neglected widows reveal the church’s struggle to live out Jesus’s teachings of compassion and justice. Pastor Scott Harris emphasizes that the church must be intentionally built to reflect Jesus’s character through love, fairness, and organized leadership.#BuiltForSuccess #EarlyChurch #Acts6 #ChurchLeadership #FaithInAction
Speaker: Damian Thompson, Online & Outreach PastorPastor Damian reflects on the imperfect yet heartfelt ways we celebrate Mother's Day, honoring not just moms but all women who nurture others, often without recognition. He highlights two biblical women—the widow of Zarephath and the Canaanite woman—who showed unmatched obedience and faith in times of deep struggle. Through their stories, he reminds us that true mothering is defined by sacrifice, perseverance, and trust in God.#UnmatchedFaith #MotheringMatters #BiblicalWomen #FaithInAction #ThankYouMoms
Brian O’Neal reintroduces himself to North Shore and reflects on his growing involvement with the church, setting the stage for a sermon on Acts 8:1–8. He explains how Stephen’s martyrdom, approved by Saul, sparked a wave of persecution that scattered the early church and unexpectedly spread the gospel. O’Neal emphasizes that this story is not just historical but deeply connected to the church’s ongoing mission today.#Acts8 #EarlyChurch #FaithInAction #GospelSpread #StephenAndSaul
Pastor Nick reflects on the early chapters of Acts, highlighting the unstoppable spread of the gospel through the power of the Holy Spirit despite opposition. He shares a personal story of his marriage proposal to illustrate the idea of an "unstoppable plan," drawing a parallel to God’s greater plan to redeem and restore the world through Jesus. Using Stephen’s story, Nick emphasizes that God’s presence is uncontainable, His story is bigger than tradition, and His kingdom continues to advance through His people today.#UnstoppablePlan #BookOfActs #FaithInAction #GodsKingdom #StephenTheMartyr
The message from Scott Harris, Lead Pastor, celebrates Easter as the dawn of a new day brought by Jesus's resurrection, symbolizing hope, victory, and light after darkness. Through a personal story of a long, cold night waiting for sunrise, the speaker draws a parallel to the despair and then joy experienced by Jesus’s followers. He encourages listeners to view their lives through the light of the resurrection and embrace the hope it brings.#HeIsRisen #EasterSunday #NewDayNewHope #LightAfterDarkness #ResurrectionPower
Sanjay Merchant introduces Palm Sunday by contrasting Jesus’s humble "Triumphal Entry" into Jerusalem with the grand Roman triumphs of generals like Julius Caesar. While Roman triumphs were lavish, military parades celebrating conquest and power, Jesus enters on a donkey, fulfilling prophecy and displaying a radically different kind of kingship marked by humility and divine authority. The message challenges conventional ideas of greatness, showing that true triumph in God’s kingdom looks nothing like worldly glory.#PalmSunday #JesusTheKing #HumbleTriumph #BiblicalProphecy #KingdomOfGod
Speaker: Scott Harris, Lead PastorPastor Scott Harris continues the Rise series with a message from Acts 5:12–42, highlighting how the early church perplexed people through the power of Jesus. He illustrates how signs, wonders, and transformed lives caused both curiosity and fear, prompting varied responses from the crowds. The message challenges believers today to consider whether the power of Jesus in their lives still draws others to Him.#PerplexedByJesus#PowerOfTheChurch #Acts5Message#FaithThatDraws#RiseSeries
Speaker: Damian Thompson, Online & Outreach PastorPastor Damian discusses the contrast between generosity and deception in Acts 4 and 5, highlighting Barnabas' selflessness versus Ananias and Sapphira's dishonesty. Their attempt to deceive the early church leads to their sudden deaths, emphasizing the seriousness of integrity before God. This passage serves as a sobering reminder of the importance of honesty and wholehearted devotion in the Christian faith. #IntegrityMatters #FaithAndHonesty #RiseSeries #Acts5Lesson #ChurchCommunity
Pastor Scott Harris discusses the rapid growth of the early church in Acts, highlighting how God uses individuals like Peter and a once-ignored crippled man to create a massive impact. He draws parallels to historical figures like Noah, Moses, and David, emphasizing that God still calls individuals today to be part of His mission. Harris challenges the congregation to consider how God can work through them, especially when individuals unite for a greater purpose. #RiseOfTheChurch #GodUsesOne #ActsSeries #FaithInAction #BeATestament
Mark Mielbrecht, a teaching pastor at Northshore, shares a message during Lent, emphasizing that Christianity is more than just behavior modification—it's about experiencing God's power and grace. He recounts the story from Acts where Peter and John heal a lame beggar in Jesus' name, leading to their imprisonment and bold testimony before religious leaders. Encouraging the congregation, he urges them to be filled with the Holy Spirit, use God's Word as a source of healing, and live with bold faith that points others to Christ. #FaithInAction #BoldnessInChrist #HealingThroughJesus #PowerOfTheHolySpirit #LentReflections
Speaker: Scott Harris, Lead PastorThe Rise series explores how the early church, empowered by the Holy Spirit, began its mission from Jerusalem to the ends of the earth, a mission that continues today. Through the healing of a crippled man in Acts 3, we see Jesus’ heart for the individual and the power of the Gospel to transform lives. However, opposition arises in Acts 4, marking the beginning of Christian persecution, a challenge that still exists today. #RiseUp #BookOfActs #FaithInAction #GospelTransformation #JesusChangesLives
Pastor Nick discusses the human longing for justice but emphasizes that true healing, repentance, and renewal come through Jesus, not just fairness. Acts 3:11-26 illustrates how Jesus, the "Author of Life," brings transformation, as seen in the miraculous healing of a man. God's work throughout history has been to restore and redeem humanity, offering wholeness through His grace. #GraceOverJustice #HealingInJesus #FaithAndRenewal #Acts3 #AuthorOfLife
Pastor Damian introduces the second part of the "Rise" journey, focusing on the Book of Acts, where Jesus ascends, and the Holy Spirit empowers the early church. He highlights the healing of a lame man by Peter and John, emphasizing the transformative power of miracles in Jesus' name. The message encourages seeing this event from the perspective of the healed man and recognizing the ongoing impact of faith today. #RiseJourney #BookOfActs #HolySpiritPower #FaithInAction #MiraclesInJesusName
Speaker: Scott Harris, Lead PastorThe rise of the church, as seen in Acts, began with the Holy Spirit’s powerful arrival, uniting believers in devotion to Jesus’ teachings, fellowship, and prayer. The early church shared everything, lived in unity, and grew daily, embodying Christ’s mission as the bride of Christ. This message challenges believers to not just know Scripture but to live it out as the foundation of their faith. #RiseOfTheChurch #ActsOfTheApostles #HolySpiritPower #LiveTheWord #BrideOfChrist
Speaker: Scott Harris, Lead PastorThis message emphasizes the ongoing nature of the Book of Acts, highlighting that the church is still active in fulfilling its purpose today. The sermon focuses on Pentecost, the birth of the church, and the powerful coming of the Holy Spirit, which led to people miraculously hearing the Gospel in their own languages. Some were amazed by this event, while others mocked it, suggesting the followers of Jesus were drunk. This skepticism mirrors modern criticisms of Christianity, such as claims that the Bible is untrustworthy or that faith is merely a crutch. Peter, once fearful and denying Jesus, boldly stands before thousands and delivers the first Christian sermon. He defends the gospel’s trustworthiness by anchoring it in prophecy, specifically referencing the prophet Joel. Peter explains that the outpouring of the Holy Spirit fulfills Joel’s prophecy, demonstrating that God's plan is unfolding as foretold. This connection between prophecy and the Gospel reassures believers that their faith is well-founded and encourages them to trust in God's word. Ultimately, the message calls listeners to step into their faith, be filled with the Holy Spirit, and continue God's work in the world.
Nick Steinloski, a pastor at North Shore, emphasizes praxis—applying theology in daily life—and explores the Book of Acts, focusing on the disciples’ obedience in waiting for the Holy Spirit. He highlights Pentecost as a pivotal moment of transformation, especially in Peter, who goes from denying Jesus to boldly preaching. He poses three key questions for reflection: What is our position? What is our response? How do others respond? #FaithInAction #HolySpiritPower #BookOfActs #Pentecost #SpiritualTransformation
Speaker: Damian Thompson, Online & Outreach PastorPastor Damian Thompson continues teaching in the sermon series on the book of Acts, focusing on being "Empowered by the Holy Spirit" and trusting God's plan, timing, and leadership. He reflects on the disciples’ obedience to Jesus’ command to wait in Jerusalem despite fear and uncertainty, highlighting their unity and faith as they processed the absence of both Jesus and Judas. The message challenges believers to trust, obey, and remain devoted in prayer through life’s uncertainties. #FaithInAction #TrustGodsPlan #EmpoweredByTheSpirit #ObedienceInWaiting #UnityInChrist
Speaker: Scott Harris, Lead PastorIn Acts 1, the Ascension of Jesus marks the completion of God's rescue plan, signifying victory over sin and death. The promise of Christ’s return, as foretold by angels, frames the church's mission to spread the gospel until He comes again. Believers are called to rise and do the work of God between these two pivotal moments.#Ascension #ChristReturn #GreatCommission #RescuePlan #ChurchMission
Speaker: Dr. Sanjay Merchant, Adjunct Teaching PastorThe sermon series Rise delves into the Book of Acts, tracing the apostles' journey and the early church's growth over 11 months, beginning with Acts 1:1-8. Authored by Luke, Acts builds on his Gospel, offering a chronological account of the church's expansion and the apostles' ministry. The Gospels are interrelated, with Mark as the earliest, followed by Matthew and Luke for specific audiences, and John providing a later, unique perspective.#RiseSeries #BookOfActs #EarlyChurch #GospelNarratives #LukeAndActs
Speaker: Dave Wallace, ElderThe message focuses on Hebrews 12:2, urging believers to "fix their eyes on Jesus" and persevere in faith like runners in a race. The preacher compares Christ's perfection to the Old Testament symbols, encouraging the audience to remain steadfast through hardships by paying attention to Christ's teachings, exhorting one another, and holding to sound doctrine. The analogy reminds believers of the eternal stakes of their faith, calling them to endure with unwavering commitment. #FixYourEyesOnJesus #FaithfulLiving #Hebrews12 #StaySteadfast #RunTheRace
Speaker: Nick Steinloski, Executive Pastor of MinistriesThis message focuses on Deuteronomy 6 and its teachings on discipleship. The speaker highlights the importance of the "Shema," a prayer that remains central to Jewish practice, recited twice daily. Within Deuteronomy 6:1–6, Moses presents foundational principles for discipleship, emphasizing the need to love God with all one's heart, soul, and strength. The sermon outlines three key areas for cultivating discipleship: personal spiritual growth, family investment, and active participation in the faith community.The speaker identifies a "discipleship crisis" in America, citing research that reveals alarming trends of young people abandoning their faith, often as early as age 13. Factors contributing to this include a lack of personal ownership of faith and diminished connection to the church. This crisis prompts a call to action for individuals, families, and faith communities to prioritize discipleship. The speaker underscores that these efforts must begin with personal reflection and commitment, as love for God serves as the central bond uniting all aspects of discipleship. The urgency of addressing this issue is clear, with practical strategies offered to strengthen relationships with God, nurture faith within families, and build supportive, thriving faith communities that equip the next generation to remain steadfast in their beliefs.
Speaker: Damian Thompson, Online & Outreach PastorLuke 2 narrates the birth of Jesus, beginning with a Roman census requiring Joseph and Mary to travel to Bethlehem, Joseph’s ancestral home as a descendant of King David. In Bethlehem, Mary gives birth to Jesus and lays him in a manger due to a lack of lodging. Bethlehem's significance is rooted in prophecy and history, being the city of King David and the foretold birthplace of the Messiah as prophesied by Micah. This fulfills centuries of anticipation by Israel for a Savior who would bring peace, justice, and restoration.Matthew 2 highlights the arrival of wise men seeking the "King of the Jews," which incites King Herod’s paranoia. Herod orders the massacre of Bethlehem’s male infants to eliminate the threat, forcing Joseph, Mary, and Jesus to flee to Egypt for safety, making them refugees. This flight draws a poignant parallel to modern-day refugees seeking safety from persecution and conflict. After Herod’s death, Joseph’s family returns to Israel and settles in Nazareth, an unremarkable and poor village with no prior religious or historical significance. Jesus' upbringing in humble Nazareth contrasts with His divine purpose, emphasizing how extraordinary things arise from ordinary places. The narrative ties prophecies, historical context, and modern relevance, reminding readers of God’s care for all, especially the vulnerable.
In this sermon series, we've explored different aspects of longing, beginning with Dr. Sanjay’s reflection on longing for the Messiah and Pastor Scott’s talk on longing for Emmanuel. Today, the focus shifts to longing for the child, as we look at Isaiah chapter 9. Longing often arises from wanting something we don't have or mourning what we've lost, which can lead to joy or sorrow depending on whether our desires are fulfilled. Unfulfilled longing, as Proverbs 13:12 says, can lead to heartache, cynicism, and even loss of hope. In the dark times of the past, the people of Judah were immersed in fear, despair, and oppression, as they turned away from God and sought help from worldly powers, leading to their suffering. Isaiah 9 promises a "great light" will shine on them, a prophecy fulfilled through Jesus, born in the land of Zebulun and Naphtali, regions once shrouded in darkness. This Savior, described in Isaiah 9:6 as "Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace," brings hope and light to a world in darkness, fulfilling the promise of God’s enduring presence and peace. The people, who had walked in darkness, now see this great light, and the joy of their salvation is compared to the joy of a bountiful harvest. This prophecy is not only a promise for ancient Israel but also a message that Jesus, as the light of the world, continues to dwell in the hearts of believers today, offering hope and restoration.
Speaker: Scott Harris, Lead PastorScott Harris, Lead Pastor, begins by discussing the process of planning a Christmas series, which he starts thinking about months in advance. His wife suggests a theme of "longing," which immediately resonates with him and sparks an emotional reflection on the deep desire for Jesus seen throughout Scripture. The series will focus on Old Testament prophecies about the Messiah, particularly from Isaiah 7, which highlights the theme of longing for Emmanuel. The speaker explains the historical setting of Isaiah, where Israel and Judah are divided, and Judah faces the threat of attack from Israel and Syria. King Ahaz of Judah, lacking faith and character, succumbs to fear and aligns with the evil Assyrian empire, even offering tribute from the temple to secure their protection. The speaker emphasizes how fear and adversity reveal one's character, citing examples from life, including marriage and personal struggles, where true character is exposed in times of difficulty. The narrative highlights the contrast between Ahaz's failure and the deeper longing for God's intervention and the coming of the Messiah.
Speaker: Dr. Sanjay Merchant, Adjunct Teaching PastorThe new sermon series focuses on the "longing" for a coming King, exploring the prophecies of the Old Testament, specifically through the lenses of Hosea and Isaiah, and their messages about this promised King. These prophets, from the 8th century BC, speak of an "Anointed One"—the Messiah (or Christ)—who would fulfill God's promises to His people. In Hosea 3, the prophet uses the metaphor of Hosea's troubled marriage to Gomer to illustrate Israel's unfaithfulness to God and their coming period of exile. Despite their sin, God promises redemption, symbolized by Hosea's eventual reconciliation with Gomer, pointing to the future return of the Israelites to their God and the coming of a perfect descendant of David, a new King, who would restore their relationship with God.Isaiah 11 expands on this vision, prophesying a new King from the "stump of Jesse" (David's father), who will embody God's spirit, wisdom, righteousness, and judgment. This King is both a descendant (the shoot) and the origin (the root) of David, signifying a divine ruler who will bring peace and justice. The passage emphasizes that this King will be unlike previous leaders, who often led Israel astray into pagan practices, instead faithfully embodying God's character. The ultimate fulfillment of these prophecies is seen in the New Testament, where Jesus is revealed as the true Messiah, fulfilling both the legal and biological lines of David, and offering the eternal kingship promised in 2 Samuel 7.Through these prophecies, the series highlights the longing for a true, righteous King who will bring peace, justice, and restoration, ultimately pointing to Jesus Christ as the fulfillment of God's promises to Israel and the world.
Speaker: Josh Rogers, Worship Arts PastorToday marks the conclusion of the "Names of God" series, and we're reflecting on how these names have impacted our faith over the past ten weeks. The series has deepened our understanding of God’s character, helping us connect more personally with His attributes such as Jehovah Jireh (our provider), Jehovah Rohi (our shepherd), and Jehovah Shalom (our peace). Many have found that these names have shaped their prayer life and perspective, especially during challenging seasons. One worship team member shared how, during a season of pruning, they have found comfort in God's names like El Shaddai (God Almighty) and Jehovah Shalom, trusting in His goodness despite difficult circumstances. This series has encouraged us to grow and be transformed by the truth of who God is.As we reflect on what we've learned, we remember that God's revealed names are not separate roles He plays, but facets of His unchanging nature. These names, from Yahweh (I Am) to Jehovah, show us that God is always fully who He is, even if different aspects of Him are revealed in different seasons. This brings us to the final name of the series, Jehovah Nissi—"The Lord is my Banner." Today, we’ll explore this name through the story in Exodus 17, where God’s provision and protection are displayed.
Speaker: Damian Thompson, Online & Outreach PastorIn today's discussion, the focus is on the name Jehovah Rohi, meaning "The Lord is my Shepherd," drawn from Psalm 23 and John 10. The term Jehovah refers to God, while Rohi (from the Hebrew ra or rohe) means to feed, tend, or lead to pasture, ultimately signifying a shepherd. The name is first referenced in Genesis 48:15, where Jacob refers to God as his shepherd, a theme echoed throughout Scripture, including in Psalms, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel. Jehovah Rohi is seen as one who guides, leads, and protects His people, as exemplified in the famous Psalm 23: "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." This opening statement prepares believers to receive all that Jehovah Rohi offers, ensuring that they lack nothing.The Lord provides direction, leading His people to rest and peace, as described in verse 2 of Psalm 23, where God makes us "lie down in green pastures" and "leads me beside still waters." This represents rest and security, counteracting the rush of life. Additionally, Jehovah Rohi restores the soul, as noted in verse 3, offering healing and guidance along "paths of righteousness" for His name's sake. Restoration is vital because only that which is broken needs restoring. The Lord's guidance is especially needed for those who have wandered or lost their way, helping them return to the right and holy paths.
In Genesis 22, God tests Abraham by instructing him to sacrifice his beloved son Isaac. Obediently, Abraham sets out for Mount Moriah with Isaac and two young men, demonstrating his faith despite the emotional turmoil of the impending sacrifice. During their journey, which takes three days, Abraham grapples with his feelings about sacrificing his only heir, a promise from God that he had waited for many years. When they arrive, Abraham builds an altar and prepares to sacrifice Isaac, but an angel intervenes, stopping him and confirming Abraham's faithfulness. Instead, God provides a ram caught in a thicket for the sacrifice. This event leads Abraham to name the location "Jehovah Jireh," meaning "The Lord will provide." Finally, God reaffirms His promise to Abraham, declaring that his descendants will be numerous and blessed, underscoring the significance of faith and obedience in divine testing.
The discussion centers on the name of God, specifically Yahweh, which has significant relational meaning. Yahweh is introduced in Scripture and represents a personal connection with God. After the Babylonian captivity, the Hebrew people began to revere God's name so deeply that they replaced Yahweh with Adonai during public readings. This shift meant that when they encountered Yahweh, they would instead say Adonai, which incorporates vowels from that title to signify respect. Adonai translates to "Lord" and conveys authority and sovereignty, emphasizing God as the highest ruler. In Deuteronomy 10:17, God is described as "God of gods and Lord of lords," reinforcing His supreme power. The personalized form, represented in English translations as "Lord" (with a capital L and lowercase o), highlights a relational aspect, akin to a father-child dynamic, emphasizing not just God's position but also His intimate relationship with believers.Speaker: Scott Harris, Lead Pastor
Speaker: Shane HawelyViewing the world through a "God-colored lens," emphasizes how our experiences shape our perspectives. Critical incidents and trauma can significantly affect how we see others. Romans 12:1-2 highlights the importance of transformation and avoiding conformity to worldly views. Pride can lead to judgment, as illustrated in the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector (Luke 18:9-14), along with teachings from Philippians 2:3 and Romans 12:16, which advocate for humility. Hardened hearts can obscure our recognition of others' humanity, as seen in the story of Pharaoh (Exodus 7-13). However, the light of Christ offers hope, affirming that no one is beyond redemption (John 1:5). Jesus is presented as the solution for healing hardened hearts, encouraging us to view others through His lens. Finally, the call to action is to embrace the love of God and recognize our identity as His children (1 John 3:1).
In today's church message, the focus is on the name El Roi, explored through Genesis 16. The name's first part, "El," is a common term for God in Semitic languages, which include those historically spoken by the peoples of Mesopotamia, Arabia, and Ethiopia. The term signifies "the strong one." The latter part, "Roi," has three interpretations: seeing, my seeing, and the one who sees me. The emphasis is on the last definition, which reflects a personal experience of Hagar, highlighting God’s attention and protection. Nahum Sarna, a biblical translator, adds depth by suggesting that the various meanings of El Roi are intended to be understood simultaneously. This creates a rich understanding of God as the one who sees—both universally and personally—inviting the congregation to embrace this multifaceted perspective.
Speakers: Scott Harris, Lead Pastor; Pat Lessard, Executive Pastor; Damian Thompson, Online & Outreach Pastor
Speakers: Nancy Brewer, Missions & Outreach Director; Malora Forrey, Pregnancy Resource Center; Dan'l Markham, Everett Gospel Mission; Tyrone McMorris, Casino Road Kids Ministries
Speakers: Pat Lessard, Executive Pastor; Spencer Kovach, Student Ministries Summer Intern
Speakers: Scott Harris, Lead Pastor; Pat Lessard, Executive Pastor; Damian Thompson: Online & Outreach Pastor
Speakers: Scott Harris, Lead Pastor; Peggy Gray, MA Biblical Studies & NCC Teaching Team
Speakers: Pat Lessard, Executive Pastor; Damian Thompson, Online & Outreach Pastor; Herber Villalobos, Northshore en Español Pastor
Speakers: Scott Harris, Lead Pastor; Tyler Alsin, Student Ministry Pastor; Colt Hawley, Young Adult Ministry
Speakers: Tyler Alsin, Student Ministry Pastor; Tommie Rubatino, Student Ministry Pastor
Speakers: Scott Harris, Lead Pastor; Ivan & Marzela Angulo, Marriage Ministry Team; Kyle & Nikki Kennedy, Marriage Ministry Team
Speakers: Tyler Alsin, Student Ministry Pastor Tommie Rubatino, Student Ministry Pastor
Speakers: Scott Harris, Lead Pastor Nancy Brewer, Missions & Outreach Director Damian Thompson, Online & Outreach Pastor Mark Mielbrecht, Missionary, Global Service Associates Wendell Moss, Adjunct Faculty and Instructor of Social Cultural Diversities, Seattle School of Theology
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God is Good, and God is Good to ME! - Psalm 145 (6sept2020) by Northshore Christian Church
A Summer in the Psalms: Straight from the Heart (12jul2020) by Northshore Christian Church
Finding Joy in Our Identity-Righteousness Through Faith in Christ (22mar2020) by Northshore Christian Church