Rock Point

In this series, we are asking the questions: Why do we not change sometimes?Why, as Christians, do we have a hard time growing and bearing the fruit thatcomes from the Gospel? We are discovering that all of us have weeds and thornsthat get stuck in our hearts that are choking out the seed of the Gospel and thelife and fruit in it. In this week’s message, we continue to look at the thorns of sinthat can get stuck in our hearts, leading to us feeling shame and hiding. InPaul’s letter to the Ephesians, he offers a real solution that leads to freedom.

In this series, we are asking the questions: Why do we not change sometimes? Why as Christians do we have a hard time growing and bearing the fruit that comes from the Gospel?We are discovering that all of us have weeds and thorns that get stuck in our hearts that are choking out the seed of the Gospel and the life and fruit in it. In this week’s message, we discover another thorn that gets stuck in our hearts that hinders the Gospel from bearing fruit in our lives. 

In this series, we are asking the questions: Why do we not change sometimes? Why as Christians do we have a hard time growing and bearing the fruit that comes from the Gospel? We are discovering that all of us have weeds and thorns that get stuck in our hearts that are choking out the seed of the Gospel and the life and fruit in it. In this week’s message, we continue to discover a passage of scripture that offers insight into what leads to an insecure identity and the invitation to find a secure identity that lasts. 

In this series we are asking the questions: Why do we not change sometimes?Why as Christians do we have a hard time growing and bearing the fruit thatcomes from the Gospel? We are discovering that all of us have weeds and thornsthat get stuck in our hearts that are choking out the seed of the Gospel and thelife and fruit in it. In this week’s message, we dive into a letter Paul wrote to theEphesians and discover one of the primary reasons weeds get stuck in ourhearts.

In this series, we are asking the questions: Why do we not change sometimes? Why, as Christians, do we have a hard time growing and bearing the fruit that comes from the Gospel? In this week’s message, we look at the environment in which we are living and discover helpful tools to help us evaluate if our environment leads to the growth we long for. 

In this series, we are going on a journey through a letter Paul wrote to the Ephesians where he invites his readers to discover what a flourishing life looks like. In this letter, we get to discover the power that the seed of the Gospel has in changing our lives and the weeds that can prevent us from experiencing its power and fruit in our lives. In this week’s message, we introduce the idea of Seeding and Weeding through the parable of the sower in Matthew 13 and discover how this passage sets the stage for our journey through Ephesians. 

Most people have heard the phrase: "Missing the Forest for the Trees." It means we can become so focused on what we want that we can miss the bigger picture of what's going on. Students can get so focused on memorizing facts that they miss out on learning the subject, or managers can be so concerned about their status with the company that they miss out on leading their team. What about following Jesus? Can followers of Jesus believe in Him and misunderstand him at the same time? In this week’s message, we look at a passage in Luke and discover how we can miss seeing Jesus when we put our own agendas and realities on Him. Luke invites us to surrender to Jesus’ kingdom in order to experience Him in our lives. 

In our culture, the message encourages us to do everything we can to make it on our own, and culture tends to celebrate the self-made image. The problem with this is that we often find ourselves feeling insecure when our circumstances shake the identity we built for ourselves. In this message, Billy Nolan shares what he is learning about life and invites us to discover the role the Holy Spirit has in our lives and the abundance we can have even when circumstances are chaotic.

Over the next few weeks, we will be in a series studying the book of Genesis looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution. Leaders, during this series, please use these questions each week to lead your group to engage deeper with the messages and discover where the Holy Spirit may be wanting to transform their hearts. 

Over the next few weeks, we will be in a series studying the book of Genesis looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution. Leaders, during this series, please use these questions each week to lead your group to engage deeper with the messages and discover where the Holy Spirit may be wanting to transform their hearts. 

Over the next few weeks, we will be in a series studying the book of Genesis looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution. Leaders, during this series, please use these questions each week to lead your group to engage deeper with the messages and discover where the Holy Spirit may be wanting to transform their hearts. 

Over the next few weeks, we will be in a series studying the book of Genesis looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution. Leaders, during this series, please use these questions each week to lead your group to engage deeper with the messages and discover where the Holy Spirit may be wanting to transform their hearts. 

Over the next few weeks, we will be in a series studying the book of Genesis looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution. Leaders, during this series, please use these questions each week to lead your group to engage deeper with the messages and discover where the Holy Spirit may be wanting to transform their hearts. 

Over the next few weeks, we will be in a series studying the book of Genesis looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution. Leaders, during this series, please use these questions each week to lead your group to engage deeper with the messages and discover where the Holy Spirit may be wanting to transform their hearts. 

Over the next few weeks, we will be in a series studying the book of Genesis looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution. Leaders, during this series, please use these questions each week to lead your group to engage deeper with the messages and discover where the Holy Spirit may be wanting to transform their hearts. 

Over the next few weeks, we will be in a series studying the book of Genesis looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution. Leaders, during this series, please use these questions each week to lead your group to engage deeper with the messages and discover where the Holy Spirit may be wanting to transform their hearts. 

In this series, we are studying the book of Genesis by looking at the origin of us, our problem, and God’s incredible solution.

Christianity teaches that not only did Jesus die, but he provided a brand new way to do life and navigate our deepest needs and desires. In this series, we are looking at how Christ’s death provides a life-giving way to navigate the complexities of our relationships. In this week’s message, we explore a passage of scripture in Mark that gives a clear picture of two communities. In looking at this, we have the opportunity to discover which community we are doing life from, how it impacts our relationships with others, and an invitation that Jesus gives us that leads to humility and freedom. 

Christianity teaches that not only did Jesus die, but he also provided a brand new way to do life and navigate our deepest needs and desires. In this series, we are looking at how Christ’s death provides a life-giving way to navigate the complexities of our relationships. In this week’s message, we explore an interaction Jesus had with his disciples that reveals something about the human heart. This revelation about the heart points to a struggle we all face, and Jesus shows us a way to navigate this tension that leads to freedom and peace. 

Christianity teaches that not only did Jesus die, but he also provided a brand new way to do life and navigate our deepest needs and desires. In this series, we are looking at how Christ’s death provides a life-giving way to navigate the complexities of our relationships. In this week’s message, we look at a parable Jesus told about two different people who navigated relationships in a way that led to two very different outcomes.