Vineyard Church Of Hopkinton

Jesus left the disciples with clear instructions...sit still and don't go anywhere until I tell you more! 10 days in that upper room probably got a little uncomfortable. What does Jesus have to teach us about the places and times we need to wait? How can they be spaces for transformation instead of bitterness?

Our faith is deeply connected to our hope that Jesus is with us. The promises that we hold onto are connected to the promise that Jesus is with us. Let's learn how to live as people who's promises are tied to the presence of Jesus.

Stephen Watson, co-lead pastor, is speaking from Ezekiel 37. It's a vision of a field filled with dead bones that God gives new life to. We're encouraged to pray crazy prayers and ask God to bring life. And to be people who prophesy life into others' around us!

Anthony Cannon, guest speaker from Vineyard Columbus (OH), is speaking on Galatians 2:20. Living lives transformed by cross of Jesus. He's sharing his story of being changed. It's a powerful moment of experiencing the love of Jesus.

Throughout the Bible, the people of God built places where they connected with God. They were places of expectancy and places of acknowledging our own weakness and failure. Our calling is to build altars in our space, places where God comes and meets us today.

We're looking at Jesus' example from Matthew 6. How do we live within the will of God, especially in times of temptation? Let's learn how to move from expectations to expectancy.

We are looking at the lives of Anna and Simeon, 2 folks who got to hold Jesus as a baby and saw the future kingdom he would bring. How can we shape our lives by praying like Anna and Simeon?

Stephen Watson, co-lead pastor, is ending our Colossians series by connecting it to Philemon. The Bible's stance on slavery can be confusing. Does spiritual equality actually affect social equality? The good news is that the answer is yes! Jesus brings freedom and that news is for all of us.

We're told in Colossians 3 that a yes to something other than God is a no to God (a yes to sin, a no to God). How can we train ourselves to say yes to the things of Jesus and no to the distractions around us?

Stephen Watson, co-lead pastor, is preaching on Colossians 2. Paul uses baptism to teach us how dangerous it is to add something to Jesus. Jesus is enough in every circumstance and for all of us!

This is from our This Changes Everything series on the book of Colossians. Stephen Watson, co-lead pastor, is preaching on suffering. In Col. 1:24, Paul says that he is glad in the midst of his suffering. How is the possible? We all suffer at one time or another and thankfully the Bible has good news to share with us.

Stephen Watson, co-lead pastor, is preaching on the reality that Jesus changes everything in our lives. If we let him. How can we be obedient to that call and begin to see our lives changes? Let's learn from Colossians 1:1-23.

This is from our Mission/Vision series on our focus as a church. Sarah Schneider Watson, co-lead pastor, is preaching on our call to be a a church that is pursuing kingdom of God justice, looking at the story of Zaccheus from the gospels.

This is from our Mission/Vision series on our focus as a church. Stephen Watson, co-lead pastor, is preaching on our call to be a a church that is multicultural and to get there we need to learn how!

This is from our Mission/Vision series on our focus as a church. Sarah Schneider Watson, co-lead pastor, is preaching on our call to be a people who experience the Holy Spirit. We as a church want more of God, what does it look like to create space for him to come and move?

This is from our series, (Not Popular) Powerful. Stephen Watson, co-lead pastor, is teaching from 2 Kings 6:8-23.

This is from our series, (Not Popular) Powerful. Rob Davis, founding pastor, is sharing about Missions.

Vineyard Church of Hopkinton

This is from our series, (Not Popular) Powerful. Sarah Schneider Watson, co-lead pastor, is speaking. 1 Kings 13 tells us the story of 2 prophets who behaved badly and the consequences of those choices.

Solomon lived a life like few others (wealth, power). Yet the way he lived his life led to tremendous disaster for Israel. What does it look like to live a life of slow compromise, no big sin yet the end result is disastrous?