Antioch Georgetown

The book of Judges is the “wild west” of the Bible—a messy, dark season in Israel’s history. After settling in the land, the people of Israel failed to continue the fight God had called them to, leaving work unfinished and ground unconquered.

In Judges 3, we’re introduced to Othniel, the first judge, who shows us what it looks like when God raises up a faithful leader to step into the battle. His story reminds us that God is still calling His people to engage, not retreat.

Just like Israel, we’re called into a daily spiritual battle. There is still ground to take in our lives—areas where God wants to bring growth, freedom, and victory. The question is: will we step forward in obedience, or settle where we are?

Welcome to Antioch Georgetown! We are a church in Georgetown, TX, and our mission is simple--We lead people to follow Christ in a life-changing way.

Get Connected:

📱 Our App: https://antiochgt.com/app

💻 Website: https://antiochgt.com

👥 Facebook: https://facebook.com/antiochgtx

💬 X: https://x.com/antiochgtx

📲 Instagram: https://instagram.com/antiochgtx

Pastor Andy Comer and Heather Ferrell (Director of Resources at Antioch Georgetown) recap an incredible Easter weekend and talk about what comes next.

They walk through Peter’s transformation from self-driven initiator to Spirit-led leader, and why we need both Scripture and the Holy Spirit for direction, power, and timing.

You’ll be encouraged to stand up, raise your voice, and stay faithful—whether God is calling you to go or to wait!

He is risen! After His resurrection, Jesus joined two disciples on a journey that lasted several hours. Strangely, they were kept from recognizing Him. Rather than immediately revealing His identity, Jesus chose to open the Scriptures, walking them through all that had been written about Him.

It was a profound moment. Through this encounter, we discover the most compelling evidence for the resurrection of Jesus is not something seen, but something said.

Welcome to Antioch Georgetown! We are a church in Georgetown, TX, and our mission is simple--We lead people to follow Christ in a life-changing way.

Get Connected:

📱 Our App: https://antiochgt.com/app

💻 Website: https://antiochgt.com

👥 Facebook: https://facebook.com/antiochgtx

💬 X: https://x.com/antiochgtx

📲 Instagram: https://instagram.com/antiochgtx

In this episode of Growing Forward, Pastor Andy Comer explains how the story of Barabbas reveals the beautiful truth of the gospel—that we are the guilty ones set free because Jesus took our place!

At the Last Supper, Jesus tells His disciples that one of them will betray Him. In response, they begin to question among themselves, asking, “Surely not I, Lord?”

Today, as we look at the life of Judas in Luke 22, we uncover three warning signs of an imposter: Imposters know facts about Jesus, but they don't know Jesus. Imposters stand for rightness, but don't know what's right. Imposters desire change, but never change.

May these truths lead us to examine our own hearts and test whether we are truly in the faith.

Welcome to Antioch Georgetown! We are a church in Georgetown, TX, and our mission is simple--We lead people to follow Christ in a life-changing way.

Get Connected:

📱 Our App: https://antiochgt.com/app

💻 Website: https://antiochgt.com

👥 Facebook: https://facebook.com/antiochgtx

💬 X: https://x.com/antiochgtx

📲 Instagram: https://instagram.com/antiochgtx

In this episode of Growing Forward, Pastor Andy Comer unpacks the most important leadership lesson from 1 Kings 12, showing that God gives leaders to people—not people to leaders.

Learn how embracing servant leadership in your home, work, and relationships is key to living out your God-given purpose.

In Luke 17, ten men suffering from leprosy cry out to Jesus for mercy. All ten are healed—but only one returns to give thanks. Jesus asks a piercing question: “Where are the other nine?”

This true story invites us to examine our own hearts. It’s easy to receive God’s grace yet forget to respond with gratitude. Like the nine, we can quickly move on from God’s blessings without acknowledging the One who gave them.

As we reflect on this passage, we’ll explore how to guard against taking grace for granted and learn what it means to live with a heart that continually remembers and gives thanks for what Jesus has done.

Welcome to Antioch Georgetown! We are a church in Georgetown, TX, and our mission is simple--We lead people to follow Christ in a life-changing way.

Get Connected:

📱 Our App: https://antiochgt.com/app

💻 Website: https://antiochgt.com

👥 Facebook: https://facebook.com/antiochgtx

💬 X: https://x.com/antiochgtx

📲 Instagram: https://instagram.com/antiochgtx

In this special episode of Growing Forward, Pastor Andy Comer sits down for a virtual interview with Eli, a Jewish tour guide and follower of Jesus living in Israel.

Eli shares his powerful testimony of coming to faith in Christ after his military service, the cost of following Jesus in a Jewish context, and what everyday life looks like when your nation is at war.

They help listeners understand key misconceptions about Israel, Gaza, and Iran, and share specific ways 

Can anyone add a single moment to their life by worrying? Of course not—but you can add life to your moments. Today Pastor Andy unpacks Luke 12, where Jesus teaches how we can break free from the grip of greed and the weariness of worry. Discover four practical habits we can practice every day to bring more life, freedom, and trust into each moment.

Welcome to Antioch Georgetown! We are a church in Georgetown, TX, and our mission is simple--We lead people to follow Christ in a life-changing way.

Get Connected:

📱 Our App: https://antiochgt.com/app

💻 Website: https://antiochgt.com

👥 Facebook: https://facebook.com/antiochgtx

💬 X: https://x.com/antiochgtx

📲 Instagram: https://instagram.com/antiochgtx

In this episode of Growing Forward, Pastor Andy Comer explores the spiritual discipline of fasting and why it’s far more than just not eating.

He explains that while Scripture never commands believers to fast, it consistently invites us to use fasting as a way to pursue something more necessary than food—the very presence of God!