Stapleton Church

We are saved for good for good. No, that isn't a typo. Learn how the two aspects of that simple phrase should shape us as individuals and as a church. Join us as we conclude our Healthy Church series and discover how a healthy church should make an impact into the community that surrounds it.

Since I grew up in church, I thought I was beyond the basics. I wanted something more advanced: Greek words, cultural insights into ancient Israel, end times minutiae. I thought I had moved beyond the gospel. Boy was I wrong. In this message, discover how the gospel isn’t just the beginning. The gospel is everything. -- Pastor Matt

Who are the disciples you think about first? Peter? John? Maybe James or Matthew? Maybe even Judas. But Andrew? He's often forgotten. He was an "average" disciple. Yet the three stories about him reveal an ordinary believer with an extraordinary impact. Pastor Leho Paldre from Kolgata church in Estonia shares this dynamic message.

Do we need doctrine in today’s day and age? Isn’t theology just boring and divisive? Do we need to be so dogmatic? Can’t we all just get along? In this message find out why sound doctrine actually is vital to a healthy church and how to recognize it.

Do you need hope? Josh Allen, a church planter in Colorado Springs, shares a dynamic message that will fill you with true hope.

As General George Washington led the continental army during the Revolutionary War, he observed a truth: Whenever a regiment had good officers, the soldiers were well behaved. Whenever the soldiers were unruly or showed cowardly behavior, the regiment without fail had a bad officer. Leaders are important. They set an example and determine the culture and direction of an organization. For that reason, if we want a healthy church, we need healthy leaders. Learn what a healthy leader is.

Do you want a healthy, thriving church? A healthy church is so important for the individuals who call it their own. But even more than that, a healthy church can have an enormous impact on the community surrounding it. Join us as for our new series "Healthy Church," as we examine Paul's letter to a new pastor, Titus, and learn how we too can be a healthy, thriving church.

We all want contentment—that peaceful, happy, satiated feeling. But sometimes we don’t feel it. In this message, learn what we should when we don’t yet feel it.

We’ve already learned how discontentment comes from stressful situations, is stirred up because of people and things around us and gets worse because of our busyness. But one of the greatest enemies to our contentment is something else entirely: our own minds. So we how do we overcome negative thinking? Discover how this Sunday.

A woman moved to the U.S. from a totally different culture. She learned that everyone greeted each other the same way. So even though she could not find the greeting in her language books, she started to use it too: “Hi, I’m busy.” We live in a busy world and we have busy lives. Some of you reading this will even think you’re too busy for this message! However, busyness is one of the reasons we’re so discontent. In this message, learn to beat busyness and grow in contentment.

What if I told you there was a simple, easy way to fight discontentment. What if I told you it was one word? In this message, learn a practical and effective way to combat discontentment. Sorry for the low quality audio! We had some technical difficulties.

Kynton Chan gives a special message on why we all need grace.

Matthew Dionne shares a special message on sin, grace and obedience.

“Do not be anxious about anything.” “Do not worry.” These biblical commands sound great, but how the heck do we get there? We all experience anxiety. Stress takes a mental, emotional and physical toll on each of us. In this message move from the anxiety of our world to the peace of contentment by replacing the habit of worry.

Peace, happiness and calm. Contentment. We all want it. But we’re looking for it in the wrong places. As we kickoff our new series, Contentment in a Discontent World, learn the secret of contentment.

Guilt, shame and regret can weigh us down. In this powerful first person sermon, Simon Peter shares his redemption.

2 Kings 13:10-25. Seeing the Unseen is a series that challenged my faith. I hope it challenged yours as well. We covered some of the most extraordinary stories in the entire Bible and learned to see things that are invisible to the human eye. This message is no different. As a fitting conclusion to our series on Elisha, we hear perhaps the most bizarre story yet.

2 Kings 8-10. 42% of Americans say the media is trustworthy. 28% of Americans are satisfied with how our country is being governed. And a mere 13% approve of congress. Ouch. We’re are at a point in American history when we don’t really trust those in positions of authority. So are we to make of it all? From Elisha’s day we learn who we can trust in an imperfect world.

2 Kings 6:24-7:20. Elisha was a part of some of the strangest stories in the entire Bible. This week's story is no different. It describes one of the craziest stories in all of Israel’s history. Don’t miss this provocative story.

2 Kings 6:8-23. When life gets hard it’s hard to see a way out. Everything looks like it can only get worse. Fear consumes us. But God wants us to see the unseen. In this message have your eyes opened to the supernatural through a powerful story.