This weekend, as we celebrate 9 years of Harbor Church, we’re remembering the reason we started: to help people discover the eternity-changing forgiveness only Jesus can offer. Sin doesn’t just stain us, it separates us, weighs us down, and damages everything in our lives. Jesus came to change all of that. This is a message for anyone who’s tired of carrying shame and ready to be set free by grace.
A divided church can’t defeat a united enemy.
Jesus prayed for unity, not just among His disciples, but for all believers. In this message, Pastor Josh breaks down the silent killers of unity including pride, gossip, and unforgiveness and why we must fight for peace in our homes, churches, and relationships. Unity isn’t about agreeing on everything; it’s about refusing to let what divides us be bigger than who unites us. Unity is not the absence of conflict, it is the presence of Christ.
Are you really ready… or just pretending to be? In this message, Pastor Josh unpacks the parable of the ten bridesmaids and reminds us that it’s not enough to look prepared, you have to be prepared. Stop procrastinating and start living like Jesus could return at any moment. Because when the door shuts… excuses won’t open it.
Every routine – good and bad alike – puts down roots. The question is: what are you rooted in? In this important message, Pastor Josh reminds us that Jesus told us storms will come, but collapse doesn’t have to. Join us as we explore how daily rhythms of faith help build a foundation on Christ that can withstand anything.
Jesus says everyone’s invited… but not everyone accepts the invitation. Just showing up isn’t enough! There’s one thing the King expects when you walk through the door. This message will challenge you to stop settling for “invited” and start living like you belong.
Today we kick off our new series on Parables—short stories Jesus used to reveal deeper, often spiritual truths.
In Matthew 21:18–32, Jesus tells the parable of two sons who were asked to work in their father’s vineyard. One initially refused but later obeyed, while the other agreed at first but ultimately did not go.
Join us as Pastor Jimmy unpacks this parable, showing us what it means for our actions to align with our words—and why true obedience is far greater than the appearance of obedience.
Today we kick off our new series on Parables—short stories Jesus used to reveal deeper, often spiritual truths.
In Matthew 21:18–32, Jesus tells the parable of two sons who were asked to work in their father’s vineyard. One initially refused but later obeyed, while the other agreed at first but ultimately did not go.
Join us as Pastor Mike unpacks this parable, showing us what it means for our actions to align with our words—and why true obedience is far greater than the appearance of obedience.
We often treat God’s will like a puzzle we’re meant to solve: searching for signs, trying to crack the code, and getting frustrated when life doesn’t make sense. But what if His will isn’t meant to be deciphered at all? In our last week of Mind Games, we’re looking at how God’s will is sovereign, moral, and deeply personal, and why it’s discovered not through control, but through humble surrender.
We often treat God’s will like a puzzle we’re meant to solve: searching for signs, trying to crack the code, and getting frustrated when life doesn’t make sense. But what if His will isn’t meant to be deciphered at all? In our last week of Mind Games, we’re looking at how God’s will is sovereign, moral, and deeply personal, and why it’s discovered not through control, but through humble surrender.