We exist to be like Jesus and become like Him for the sake of the world. Check out the latest sermons, updated weekly, and be a part of what God is doing at The Bridge Church! bridge.tv
On Christmas, we celebrate the good news that the Light of the world has come—not to a palace, but to a manger, and not to the impressive, but to the weary. Walking through Luke 2 and Jesus’ declaration in John 8, we see how God enters real darkness with real hope. The Light didn’t wait for us to find our way out; He came looking for us.
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From Genesis to John, this sermon traces the story of a God who creates out of delight, draws near in love, and refuses to give up on his people—even when he’s rejected. When humanity writes itself out of the story through sin, God writes himself in through Jesus, becoming flesh to bring us back home. This is Christmas: love made visible, inviting us to receive Christ and carry his light into the world.
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In Luke 2, we’re reminded that joy doesn’t wait for life to be resolved—it arrives when God does. Announced first to overlooked shepherds, the good news of Jesus reveals a sustaining, defiant joy rooted not in circumstances or control, but in the presence of Christ. As we release fear, slow down, and receive the gospel, we discover a joy that is for all people and strong enough to hold us in every season.
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This week in our Advent series, we look at the peace God offers in a world that feels increasingly anxious, hurried, and loud. From Isaiah’s promise of “perfect peace” to Jesus’ words in the upper room, we’re reminded that peace isn’t something we achieve—it’s Someone we receive. As we fix our minds on the Rock eternal and lean into the presence of Jesus, we discover a peace strong enough to hold us steady in every season.
As Advent begins, we open up Isaiah 9 and are reminded of the hope that comes from the King who steps into our darkness. He is the Light who dawns on people walking in darkness, and the King whose hope doesn’t run out.
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You are not who the world says you are—in Jesus you are chosen, set apart, and God’s own beloved. Diving into 1 Peter 2, we explore how our true identity in Christ reshapes the way we live, welcome, bless, and make space for others in our everyday lives. Ultimately, we’re invited to see our tables as places of mission and to step into the priestly life Jesus has already made possible for us.
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In Luke 8, Jesus meets a man everyone else had given up on and shows that nothing is too broken or too far gone for him to reclaim. We’re reminded that we have a Savior who refuses to let our past, our wounds, or our brokenness have the final word. Wherever you are today, there is hope—because Jesus is still rewriting stories.
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In Romans 12:9–13, Paul paints a picture of love that doesn’t just feel—it acts. This message invites us to move from being guests to becoming hosts, from attending church to embodying the welcome of Jesus in everyday life. When we love sincerely, notice intentionally, and practice radical hospitality, the gospel moves from our gatherings into our neighborhoods.
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In week two of Making Room for More, we explore Jesus’ story of a feast that no one showed up to—and a host who kept inviting anyway. In Luke 14, we see that the kingdom of God isn’t a lecture hall or a stadium, but a table where grace keeps making room for one more. This message invites us to trade convenience for connection and discover how our own tables can become places where heaven touches earth.
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From Solomon’s temple to the coming of Jesus, God has always desired to dwell with His people. God’s presence was never meant to dwell in buildings alone—but in His people through the Spirit. Now, as His dwelling place, we are sent to carry His presence into every corner of the world.
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Paul’s closing words to Philemon aren’t just polite goodbyes—they’re a living picture of the gospel. He steps into the gap between Philemon and Onesimus, saying, “If he’s wronged you in any way, charge it to me,” embodying the costly love of Jesus who cancels our debts and calls us family. This passage invites us to live the same way—to move from closed circles to open tables where grace is practiced, debts are released, and reconc...
The gospel doesn’t just change hearts — it rewrites stories. In Paul’s letter to Philemon, we see grace that costs something, love that restores what’s broken, and forgiveness that feels impossible but isn’t. Because with Jesus, even the most fractured stories can be made whole again.
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As we dive into our series in Philemon, we see how radically the gospel reshapes our relationships. The church is not built on power or obligation but on grace, humility, and love that come first from Christ. Join us as we discuss how we become visible proof that He is reconciling, restoring, and remaking relationships in our world.
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What if maturity in Christ isn’t about how much you know, but how well you love when things get messy? Paul reminds the Corinthians—and us—that true growth shows up not in avoiding conflict, but in how we stay, repair, and persevere through it. This week we’ll learn why staying at the table is how God forms us into people of love.
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We all know the battle between the person we want to be and the choices we actually make. In Romans 7, Paul names this inner war — and shows us that freedom doesn’t come by hiding our sin, but by bringing it into the light. In this message, we explore the power of confession in community and the rescue only Jesus can bring.
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In week two of our series on community, we look at why life with Jesus was never meant to be lived alone. In a world marked by division, heartbreak, and loneliness, the table of Jesus becomes a place where both joy and sorrow are shared, where strangers become family, and where His presence binds us together. Through Mark 14 and Romans 12, we see how the table doesn’t just remind us of the gospel—it forms us into a people of grace,...
We were created for community because at the heart of God himself is togetherness. From Genesis to Acts, we see that loneliness fractures us, but in Christ, God is reconciling us back to himself and to one another. This message explores the tensions the early church held—Word and Spirit, gathering and scattering, holiness and hospitality, communal and missional—and invites us to live them out at our own tables today.
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In Colossians 4, Paul reminds us that the mission of Jesus isn’t reserved for spiritual superheroes—it’s carried out through ordinary people, living with prayer, wisdom, and grace in everyday life. The world is hungry for good news, and God is still opening doors for the gospel to move around tables, in conversations, and through relationships. As we close this series, the invitation is clear: don’t just believe the message of the ...
Paul shows us in Colossians 3:15–4:1 that the gospel isn’t just for Sunday mornings—it’s meant to transform our homes, our relationships, and our everyday lives. The invitation is to let the peace of Christ rule the hidden rooms of our lives, not just the public spaces. When Jesus becomes the center, even the most ordinary moments can become worship.
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This message from Colossians 3 reminds us that following Jesus means taking off the old self and putting on the new—like changing clothes to match a new identity. Baptism paints that picture vividly: we are buried with Christ and raised into a new life where His love, peace, and character now define us. The Christian life isn’t about behavior modification, but identity transformation—living every day as people clothed in Christ.
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