Reach Church - Everett

In this message launching our Galatians series, Pastor Sean Gasperetti calls us back to the firm foundation of our faith: there is no other gospel. Paul’s warning is clear—Jesus gave Himself for our sins to rescue us from this present evil age, and we don’t earn it, add to it, or improve on it; it’s by grace through faith, nothing more and nothing less. When we drift into “Jesus + something,” we distort the good news—so we fix our eyes on Christ alone, our true and only salvation.

Pastor Sean Gasperetti calls the church to reclaim the altar of the region by aligning our hearts with God’s heart for Snohomish County. True transformation comes as the Church moves in unity and compassion—loving one another and seeing those outside the church as sheep without a shepherd. When God’s kingdom rule and reign are established through prayer, partnership, and mission, the region is changed from the inside out.

In “The Altar of the Church,” Pastor Sean Gasperetti calls us to reclaim a Spirit-filled vision of the local church as the living body of Christ—submitted to Jesus, devoted to one another, alive in worship, and living on mission. This message invites us to move beyond casual Christianity and rediscover the power and purpose of burning together for the glory of God.

In week two of Restoring Altars, Pastor Sean Gasperetti calls us to rebuild the altar of the home—set-apart spaces where God’s rule and reign are established through worship, prayer, and everyday faithfulness. Rooted in Deuteronomy 6, this message reminds us that the altar of the home flows from the altar of the heart and permeates our daily lives. When our homes are consecrated to God, they become a living testimony of His love and faithfulness.

Pastor Sean Gasperetti calls us to restore the altar of the heart by offering our whole lives as a living sacrifice to God. Drawing from Romans 12, he challenges believers to stop conforming to the patterns of the world and be transformed by the renewing of the mind. When Christ truly rules the heart, worship becomes all of life—and the world is blessed.

In a message titled “Leave It Behind,” Pastor Sean Gasperetti invites us to forget what is behind and reach forward to what is ahead by renewing our minds in Christ (Philippians 3:13–14). This message calls us to let go of old mindsets—spiritual apathy, legalistic obligation, past wins, cynicism, and excused sin—and pursue the surpassing value of knowing Jesus. As we step into a new year, the goal is simple and clear: leave the baggage behind and press on toward the life God is calling us to live.

At Christmas, we often chase nostalgia, tradition, and feelings of peace—but still find ourselves missing something. In this message, Pastor Sean Gasperetti points us to the true “missing peace”: Jesus Christ, the God who saves us from our sins and the God who is with us. Discover how Immanuel offers real peace—not just for Christmas, but for every day.

When peace feels missing and disappointment with God sets in, Chris Wise invites us to press into the tension and run straight into the Father’s arms. Looking at Mary and Joseph, we’re reminded that our idea of peace is often different than God’s—and yet He is a good Father, working a greater story we can trust.

In Living at Peace With Others, Pastor Sean Gasperetti reminds us that while we can’t create peace for the whole world, we are called to fight for peace in our own world. Drawing from Romans 12, this message challenges us to refuse revenge, conquer evil with good, and let God’s kindness shape how we love even our enemies. True peace, Pastor Sean teaches, flows from being at peace with God and choosing a Jesus-shaped response in a world marked by outrage.

In this message, guest speaker, Casey Flitsch invites us to see that God works in our waiting—in our personal tension, our shared longing, and even the story God is writing across all creation. Through Joseph’s story in Matthew 1, we discover that waiting is never wasted but becomes a place of formation, invitation, and the assurance that Immanuel—God with us has come. This Advent, we’re reminded that the delay we feel is often the very space where God is doing His deepest work.

Pastor Sean Gasperetti unpacks the Bible’s promise of “perfect peace” and why so many of us still feel like we’re missing it. Through Isaiah 26 and the teachings of Jesus, he shows that peace is found not in circumstances, but in the God who stays with us through them. Learn how to fix your mind on Him and experience the peace that surpasses understanding.

In this final message of our Costly Discipleship series, Pastor Sean Gasperetti reminds us that in the kingdom of God, “the great ones are servants.” Looking at Matthew 20, he teaches that true greatness begins with Jesus’ own suffering, continues with our death to self, and is modeled perfectly in the way Jesus gave His life as a ransom for many. This sermon calls us to follow Christ by embracing humility, laying down our agenda, and serving others the way He first served us.

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.