Reach Church - Everett

In this message, guest speaker and Shepherd on Call, Barry Pardue reminds us that costly discipleship means facing life’s “rip tides” by positioning ourselves to receive from Jesus through prayer. Looking at the two blind men in Matthew 20, he highlights how Christ meets us in our darkness with compassion, renews our minds and hearts, and strengthens our faith. The big idea is simple: when life pulls you under, trust that Jesus is with you, for you, and able to make a way.

In Good and Godly Growth, Pastor Sean Gasperetti teaches from Ephesians 4:14–16 on what true spiritual maturity looks like. Growth in the church isn’t just about numbers or activity—it’s about being grounded in truth, speaking that truth in love, and each person doing their part to build up the body. This message calls us to grow together into the fullness of Christ, reflecting His strength, unity, and love.

In this message, guest speaker, Josh Potts continues our Costly Discipleship series by exploring the parable of the workers in the vineyard. Following Jesus means reorienting our lives and embracing the generosity of God—one that gives freely, not based on merit, but out of His character. God is always searching, always inviting, and always generous—reminding us that in His Kingdom, the last will be first and the first will be last.

In True Wealth, Pastor Sean Gasperetti teaches from Matthew 19, revealing that following Jesus always costs something—but what we gain in Him is worth far more than what we give up. Through the story of the rich young ruler, we see that true discipleship means surrendering what grips our hearts and trusting that treasure in heaven is better than comfort on earth. Life’s real wealth is found not in what we hold onto, but in who we follow.

In this message from Costly Discipleship, Pastor Sean Gasperetti teaches from Matthew 19 on what Jesus says about marriage, divorce, and singleness. He reminds us that following Jesus in our relationships means surrendering comfort and control to honor God’s design. Whether married, divorced, or single, we’re called to reflect Christ’s faithful love and find our ultimate fulfillment in Him.

Pastor Sean Gasperetti challenges us to live as forgiven people who forgive others, unpacking Matthew 18:21-35 to reveal the radical, unlimited mercy of God. He shows how holding onto relational wounds keeps us trapped, and invites us to release others’ debts just as Christ has forgiven ours. This message calls us to surrender resentment and let God’s grace transform our hearts.

In this message, Bright City Men’s Lead, Chris Wise, teaches from Matthew 18:15–20 on how Jesus calls His church to pursue truth and reconciliation with one another. Through confronting sin with humility and love, we reflect the heart of Christ and seek restoration, not condemnation. When we live unified in obedience to Jesus’ commands, He stands behind His church and fills us with His power and presence.

In this message, Pastor Sean Gasperetti unpacks the weight of sin and the love of a Savior who refuses to leave us lost. Jesus warns against leading others astray, calls us to be ruthless with our own sin, and reminds us that He pursues the one who has wandered. The good news: where sin seeks to trap us, Christ seeks to free us.

In this sermon, Pastor Sean shows how Jesus redefines greatness—not through pride or power, but through humility. From Matthew 18, we learn we must become like children: dependent, teachable, and lowly of heart. True greatness is found on the road of humility.

In a week heavy with grief and confusion, Pastor Sean Gasperetti points us to God’s Word in Philippians 4, reminding us that we can have an unworried mind even in the face of tragedy. Through prayer, renewing our thoughts, and following the example of faithful believers, we learn to bring our burdens to Jesus and receive His peace that surpasses understanding.

In Matthew 25, Jesus reminds us that God has entrusted each of us with unique gifts, resources, and opportunities. Pastor Sean Gasperetti unpacks the parable of the talents, showing that our view of God shapes how we steward what He’s given us. Only you can do what God has called you to do—so don’t bury it, invest it for His Kingdom.

Guest Speaker, Jayson Price, shares how God can use you right where you are—mistakes and all. Drawing from Acts 2:37-41, this message reminds us that we are made for the moment God has placed us in.

Guest Speaker and Shepherd on Call, Barry Pardue, reminds us that God uses imperfect people for His perfect plan. Through the story of Peter, we see that it’s not about talent but about being available, even in seasons that test our faith. When ordinary people trust Jesus, He makes the ordinary extraordinary.

Church planter & guest speaker, Caleb Smith, reminds us that the greatest thing we can do is love God with all that we are. When our love for Jesus comes first, it produces fruit that overflows to others and shines Christ's light into the world. At the heart of it all is a simple call: fall in love with Jesus every day and let Him be seen in everything you do.

Join us as we start our Big Family series and hear Pastor Zach Hendricks from Reach Kirkland take us through parts of the book of Matthew.

In this message from Psalm 24, Pastor Sean reminds us that the earth and everything in it belongs to the Lord—including our lives. We aren’t the rulers of our own kingdoms, God is. And through Jesus, the righteous King of Glory, we’re invited into God's presence and reign.

Drawing from Psalm 139, Pastor Sean helps us uncover the truth that God, who sees your every thought and action, still loves you completely. Learn to trust His ever-present hand and invite Him to "search your heart" for a life of honest, unwavering faith.

What do you do when life feels like it’s closing in? In Psalm 27, Pastor Sean Gasperetti shows us that the way to stand firm in the face of fear, rejection, or spiritual attack is to anchor our hearts in the presence, goodness, and timing of God. This is how we become uncancelable.

Pastor Kyle Veach of Discover Church San Diego shows how Jonah’s story is a mirror into our own struggle with forgiveness, grace, and bitterness. When we cling to fairness over forgiveness, we block the very flow of grace we’ve freely received.