Lifepoint Church

What if true freedom isn't found in doing whatever we want—but in surrendering to the One who knows us best? This week, we explored Psalm 119 and discovered how God's Word leads us, transforms us, and reveals that our deepest joy is found in loving obedience to Him.

In Galatians 5, Paul reminds us that following Jesus isn’t about striving harder or doing more—it’s about walking in step with the Holy Spirit. Discover how true transformation comes through trust, obedience, and abiding in Christ as the Spirit produces His fruit in our lives.

In Psalm 81, we discover a powerful reminder that familiar passages often contain forgotten truths. God invites His people to meet with Him consistently through worship, listen closely to His voice, and turn away from anything that competes for their devotion. As we encounter His presence, we find that even in life's wilderness seasons, God remains our faithful provider and the one who truly satisfies.

What does Communion really mean—and why does it still matter today?In this message from 1 Corinthians 11, we explore how a familiar practice can reconnect us to profound truths. Communion reminds us of what Jesus has done in the past, shapes how we live together in the present, and points us toward the hope of His return in the future. Discover how coming together around the Lord’s Table can strengthen our faith, deepen our unity, and renew our perspective on what matters most.

This Psalm is familiar to many—but what if we’ve missed its deepest invitation? Discover how adoration of God changes fear into confidence, fills us with hope, and reshapes the way we live.

What if the key to lasting joy isn’t found in chasing more—but in staying rooted in God’s Word? In Psalm 1, we rediscover a familiar passage that reveals the secret to spiritual strength, steady faith, and a life that flourishes in every season.

As we conclude the Living What You Believe series, this message explores what it means to faithfully follow Jesus through hardship, disappointment, relationships, and perseverance. Looking at Paul’s final words in Acts 28 and 2 Timothy 4, we’re reminded to stay rooted in Christ, live with eternity in view, and remain confident that the Kingdom of God cannot be stopped.

How often do we jump to conclusions without knowing the full story? Through Paul’s experience in Acts, this message unpacks the power of living with wisdom, patience, and grace—even when circumstances don’t make sense. Let this encourage you to slow down, listen well, and reflect Christ in every response.

In this message, Waiting Well, we walk through Psalm 40 and discover how God meets us in seasons of waiting. From the pit of desperation to the power of persistent prayer, this sermon reminds us that waiting isn’t wasted—it’s where God forms patience, builds character, and grows our faith. As we trust Him in the process, He brings us out, gives us a new song, and uses our story to lead others to hope in Him.

This message challenges us with a powerful question: why does it seem incredible that God still brings dead things back to life? Through Paul’s testimony, we’re reminded that the resurrection isn’t just something we believe—it’s something we live. From darkness to light, from bondage to freedom, from guilt to forgiveness—Jesus transforms everything. Watch as we explore how your story can become a living testimony of His power, purpose, and grace.

We loved having a special guest join us to share an exciting update from Gospelink! Hear powerful stories of how lives are being transformed, communities are being reached, and the Gospel is moving forward in incredible ways.

What if the waiting season you’re in… is actually where God is working the most? This message will change how you see delays, detours, and everything in between.

Opposition doesn’t mean you’re off track—it may mean you’re right where God wants you.In this week’s message, we look at how the early church faced criticism, resistance, and persecution—and how Paul responded with wisdom, truth, and courage. Learn how to handle criticism without losing your peace and stay faithful to what God has called you to do.

What you believe should shape how you live. This message challenges us to see that our story is not an accident, our rights are not our ultimate authority, and our lives must be submitted to Kingdom rule — even in adversity.

Do you value Jesus over comfort? Over reputation? Over life itself? This sermon explores Paul’s unwavering devotion to Christ and challenges us to boldly live what we believe—sharing our story, standing firm in truth, and inviting others to encounter Jesus.

This week’s message, Spirit Controlled Risk, challenges us to live what we believe—even when following the Holy Spirit leads us into the unknown. Through Paul’s journey in Acts, we see the wisdom of pursuing peace when possible, the courage to stand firm when conflict comes, and the importance of keeping our focus on Jesus above all else. When our lives are led by the Spirit, we can trust Him with every risk, knowing He is working to transform us and others through His power.

In this message from Acts 20, we look at Paul’s final words to the church and what it means to truly live what we believe. Through Paul’s example, we’re challenged to be controlled by the Holy Spirit, content with not knowing the outcome, and courageous in suffering—all while testifying to the gospel of God’s grace. This teaching calls us to finish our course faithfully, continue to the end, and live a life shaped by generosity and surrender to God’s will.

What does it look like to truly live what you believe? In Acts 20, we see Paul model a faith marked by humility, perseverance, bold truth, and deep connection—both publicly and from house to house. This message challenges us to grow together by living out repentance, faith, and authentic witness in every season of life.

In this message, we walk through Acts 19 and explore what it looks like to truly live what we believe. As the gospel transforms Ephesus, we see how idols are exposed, confronted, and ultimately costly to remove—but also how freedom and growth follow surrender. This teaching challenges us to identify what may be competing for our devotion and invites us to seek first God’s Kingdom as we grow together in 2026.

What does it look like when faith moves beyond belief and becomes visible in everyday life? In this message from Acts 18, we follow the Apostle Paul as he ministers in Corinth and see how intentional teaching, spiritual intimacy, and shared purpose lead to real, lasting growth.Through Paul’s relationship with Aquila and Priscilla, we discover that spiritual growth was never meant to happen alone. As Paul teaches the Word, endures hardship, works side by side, practices hospitality, and advances the Kingdom with others, we’re reminded that what we believe should shape how we live—and who we live it with.This sermon challenges us to examine our own relationships and invites us into the Lifepoint Growth Path, where faith becomes active, community becomes essential, and growth becomes visible.

Living What You Believe invites us to step into 2026 with a faith that is active, growing, and grounded in truth. Rooted in Ephesians 4 and Paul’s ministry in Acts 17, this message explores spiritual maturity, eagerness for God’s Word, and engaging our culture with wisdom and love. We also introduce the Lifepoint Growth Path, a practical next step designed to help you grow deeper in your faith and live out what you believe alongside others.

This message, “Resolutions or Restoration,” invites us to look beyond New Year’s resolutions and anchor our hope in Jesus—the eternal Priest and King after the order of Melchizedek. Through Scripture, we see Christ as our King of Righteousness, King of Peace, and faithful intercessor who restores our souls and blesses our lives. As we begin a new year, this sermon calls us to choose lasting restoration found only in Him, not temporary self-effort.

Faith isn’t just a word—it’s a way of life. In this family service, Pastor Troy uses fun and meaningful object lessons to show what faith is and how it shows up in our daily choices, helping every generation understand and grow together.

In this message, we look at the pattern of worship revealed throughout the Christmas story—from Mary and Elizabeth to the angels, shepherds, and wise men. Scripture shows us that worship is a full-bodied response to God’s presence, expressed through our voices, hands, and lives. This sermon invites us not just to observe Christmas, but to actively respond in joyful, reverent worship of our King.

This message explores the priority of worship and what it truly means to come before God with our whole lives. Drawing from Romans 12 and the story of Paul and Silas in Acts 16, we see how worship flows from hearts that love God’s presence, are willing to be humbled, make costly sacrifices, and expect God to move. Ultimately, we’re invited to live a life of worship that not only honors God but also extends His love to others—even in the hardest seasons.

In this week’s message, Living What You Believe: The Gospel in Europe, we explore how the good news of Jesus reaches people from every background and story. Through the accounts of Lydia, the slave girl, and the jailer in Acts 16, we see how the gospel meets the respectable, the hurting, and the hardened in uniquely powerful ways. Pastor Troy shows us that no past, pedigree, or personality puts anyone beyond the reach of God’s grace—and that God uses different moments, methods, and conversations to draw people to Himself. This sermon invites us to consider how the gospel is not only heard, but seen, lived, and demonstrated through our lives.

Paul and Barnabas disagreed sharply—but God still used them both. This sermon unpacks what their story teaches about conviction, partnership, love, and how God accomplishes His work through imperfect people.

This week’s message explores how followers of Jesus navigate the tension between legalism, license, and true freedom. Through passages in Galatians and Acts, we see the early church wrestling with what it means to be saved by grace—and how that grace should shape our lives. True Christian liberty isn’t about rigid rule-keeping or doing whatever we want. It’s about trusting Christ alone for salvation and choosing to live in a way that honors God, protects unity, and loves others well.

This week, we look at Acts 14 and what it really means to live what you believe. Paul and Barnabas show us how to see the broken, stay humble when praised, and endure rejection without quitting. Even after being stoned and left for dead, Paul gets back up and keeps sharing the Gospel.This message calls us to a faith that’s bold, humble, and resilient—one that points people to the living God in every season.

Today, we hear from one of our elders as he shares his personal testimony—a story of faith, surrender, and God’s transforming grace. Through his journey, we’re reminded that no matter our past or present, God is always writing a story of redemption.Watch and be encouraged to trust Him more deeply in your own walk.

This week, guest speaker and Lifepoint elder Brian Cieslak shares his powerful testimony—a story of God’s faithfulness through the process of surrender.Brian’s message reminds us that true transformation begins when we release control and trust God fully. Through moments of struggle, obedience, and grace, his story points to a Savior who meets us in our surrender and leads us into freedom.

In this powerful testimony, Elder Chuck Carey shares his personal story of God’s faithfulness through every season. From moments of doubt to deep encounters with God’s presence, his journey reminds us that Jesus meets us right where we are and never stops transforming our lives.

This sermon explores Philip’s encounter with the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8, showing how the Spirit breaks down cultural and social barriers to bring the gospel to all people. Discover how God still meets those who are searching, disillusioned, or feeling like outsiders with the good news of Jesus.

This message from John 9 invites us to consider our own “this” moments—the struggles that impact our mental, emotional, and relational health—and how Jesus can meet us in them. Through the story of the blind man, we see both healing and the challenges that follow, reminding us to trust God in every season.

In Acts 8, the believers in Samaria had received the word of God but not yet the Holy Spirit. This message unpacks what it truly means to receive the Spirit—not just as an idea, but as a real, life-changing experience. From boldness to peace, obedience to worship, the Spirit’s presence is meant to be seen and felt in our lives.

This message reminds us that God uses even seasons of disruption and difficulty to advance His mission. Through word, deed, community, and reconciliation, the gospel continues to break barriers and bring life where it’s needed most.

This week, we look at the powerful story of Stephen in Acts and how his suffering points us to a deeper truth: that there is eternal hope even in hardship. As Stephen stands firm in faith, even unto death, we’re reminded that living what we believe may cost us—but it will never be in vain.

This week, we looked at how the early church navigated conflict with wisdom and purpose, showing us that division doesn't have to derail God's mission. When we prioritize what matters most and trust God to work through others, even conflict can lead to powerful growth and unity.

When opposition rises, courage is choosing to stand firm in truth. This message challenges us to live out our faith boldly—drawing strength from the Spirit, looking to Jesus, and following Him with a fearless, undivided heart.

When God’s grace fills our hearts, it produces radical generosity, authentic community, and bold witness—but a conflicted heart can derail it all. This message challenges us to live Spirit-led, grace-grounded lives that put people over possessions and truth over appearances.

This Sunday we turn our hearts toward the mission field—both near and far. Discover the powerful ways God is working through our community to bring hope, healing, and the Gospel to those around us. Be inspired to pray, give, and go as we celebrate the faithful work of our local mission partners and consider how each of us is called to be part of God’s redemptive story.