Reach Church

Scripture commands us to always be putting our sin to death. We start by asking a simple question: are we fixed on things above, or things on earth?

Jesus died without your participation to offer you an invitation into his gift of grace. So, why live as if you're still in bondage to earning?

Through baptism, we die with Christ and are raised to new life with Him — the One who triumphed over sin and death.

Paul labored and suffered in his ministry to the Christians in Colossae because he longed for their spiritual maturity. We are invited to do the same.

While sin separated us from God, Christ reconciles us back to God through his peace-making sacrifice on the cross. Our reconciliation is contingent upon remaining grounded in this hope.

The supremacy of Jesus over both the cosmos as well as his people, should result in his sufficiency. His preeminence is just a mere theological concept, unless it confronts our idolatries.

As Christians increase in knowledge of God, their lives will be marked by discipleship to him based on their identity in him. (Our apologies for the audio issues in this week's recording.)

The Gospel produces faith in Christ, love for our neighbors, and hope for eternity. (Our apologies for the audio issues in this week's recording.)

There’s a difference between knowing something and having wisdom for how to apply what you know. Knowledge is about obtaining information, but wisdom knows how to use it. This week, Pastor Sean from Reach Everett will unpacked James 1:5-8 and talked us through how we can seek wisdom and find it in God. (Our apologies for the audio issues in this week's recording.)

To live into the reality that we have been adopted as children of God, we must learn to acknowledge God's work in the past, participate in his anticipation of the future, and learn to live like our new Father. What will your adopted life look like?

What is spiritual warfare? What do we do when the influence of evil seems overpowering? Dr. Gerry Breshears gives us powerful biblical truth about how to have practical spiritual authority over darkness.

Every believer in Jesus Christ has been given spiritual gifts by the Father. These gifts are unique, Spirit-supplied abilities, filled with Divine power, intended to support and build up the Church to fully accomplish its mission in the world.

How we speak is a dead giveaway as to who we are. What is the language we — the Body of Christ — might speak to show the wonders of God?

We have the joy of serving a fair and generous God who gives us undeserved grace.

The community of Jesus is made up of brothers and sisters of diverse ideologies, political beliefs, ethnicities, statuses and backgrounds. Together, we are one Big Family. To move beyond tolerance into thriving unity with one another, we must look to the Word and Love of Jesus.

In response to our most anxious moments, the spiritual disciplines of prayer, yielding, and scripture meditation can teach us practical peace.

Even when we may endlessly pour into others, let's discover how God's true posture towards us brings true healing.

In the midst of a reactive-world, Jesus models how we might practice “a non-anxious presence.”

Pastor Brian McCormack shares ten lessons learned during the ten years since Reach was planted.