Vintage Church LA

Pastor Ger continues our series in Acts, looking at the early church and what it means to be the family of God. Through Acts 2, we see a community shaped by the Holy Spirit, marked by togetherness, generosity, belonging, and a shared life. In a city like Los Angeles, where individualism and busyness can easily pull us apart, what would it look like to intentionally choose life together? Ger explores how the Holy Spirit forms us into a people, why we need both the big and the small, and how we can embrace the messy reality of becoming a community where everyone is known, loved, and belongs.

Pastor Ger Jones continues our series in Acts as we look at the birth of the early church and the coming of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. As we ask what it means to be the church, we’re reminded that the church is a people empowered by the Holy Spirit to live out the mission Jesus has given us. Ger explores what it looks like to depend on the Spirit, live with boldness, and be part of what God is doing in the world.

Pastor Ger Jones kicks off our new series in Acts, inviting us to step into the story of the early church and discover what happens when ordinary people are empowered by the Holy Spirit. The book of Acts isn’t just a story about what God did then. It’s an invitation to ask what He might want to do through His church today.

Guest speaker Esau McCaulley returns for part two of his teaching through Jonah and Nahum, exploring what these books reveal about God’s mercy, justice, and power. Looking at Nahum 1, Esau unpacks the tension between God’s judgment and His goodness, reminding us that God is both a refuge for those who trust Him and a God who confronts evil and oppression. As we live between Jonah and Nahum, we’re invited to trust the God who is merciful, just, and ultimately committed to rescuing His people.

Guest speaker Dr. Esau McCaulley joins us at our Santa Monica location for a powerful message from Jonah, inviting us to consider what it looks like to follow God even when it's difficult. Through Jonah's story, Esau challenged us to trust God's leading, receive His grace, and extend that same grace to others—even those we may struggle to love. Ultimately, we're reminded that the relentless love of God is never meant to be kept to ourselves, but shared with the world.