In week four of the Reset series, Pastor Curt Taylor invites us to reconsider what we’re making room for in our lives. The message explores how growth doesn’t always come from adding more, but often from removing what competes for our time, focus, and priorities. This sermon emphasizes the importance of spiritual rhythms that help us grow stronger and stay grounded. It highlights how faith is formed best in community rather than isolation. Ultimately, we’re challenged to realign our values and make space for what truly matters in our walk with God.

Pastor Gary Thomas challenges the church to rethink physical health as an act of worship in Week 3 of the Reset series at Cherry Hills Community Church. Rather than focusing on appearance or self-discipline, the message reframes caring for our bodies as offering ourselves to God as instruments for His service. Drawing from Scripture, Gary reminds us that our bodies belong to God and are meant to be used for His purposes, not merely admired or neglected. Through powerful stories and practical insight, he shows how physical habits can either limit or expand our ability to love, serve, and endure in our calling. This sermon invites everyone to embrace a sustainable, grace-filled motivation rooted in honoring God with our whole lives.

Pastor Curt Taylor continues the Reset series with a powerful reminder that what shapes us ultimately determines who we become. In this message, he invites us to pursue a fresh start by making time for God and letting His Word speak into our everyday lives. Rather than approaching the Bible as a task to complete, we’re encouraged to slow down, reflect, and let Scripture sink deep. As we build a consistent rhythm of being with the Lord, our lives become steadier, healthier, and more fruitful. This sermon is a practical and hope-filled invitation to seek God in a way that genuinely changes us from the inside out.

In week one of the Reset series at Cherry Hills Community Church, Pastor Curt Taylor invites the church to reconsider the role of fasting as a powerful, often-misunderstood spiritual practice. Pastor Curt walks through Scripture to show that fasting isn’t about guilt, willpower, or public display, but about creating space for God to meet us in our deepest needs. The sermon reframes fasting as a gift that redirects our strongest appetites toward a deeper dependence on God. As the series begins, the church is challenged to start the year not by trying harder, but by pursuing God more fully.

In the final week of the "Perspectives of Christmas" series, Pastor Curt Taylor invites us to revisit the journey of the wise men and consider why it matters what we pour our lives into. Drawing on the ancient story of the magi, he shows that their long, intentional pursuit of Jesus reveals a deeper truth: it’s not enough to simply know about Christ. We are called to invest in Him with our time, treasures, and attention. This message reminds us that worship isn’t just a moment on Sunday, but a daily choice about where our hearts, priorities, and resources flow. Ultimately, Pastor Curt points us to a Christmas shaped not by busyness or distraction but by purposeful devotion to the King who is worth everything.

This Christmas Eve message from Pastor Curt Taylor centered on the deep longing for peace that many people feel during the holiday season. He shared how the peace offered through Jesus is different from the world’s version and is not dependent on perfect circumstances. The message invited listeners to think of peace as wholeness—God meeting us in our brokenness and restoring what feels incomplete. Pastor Curt encouraged humility, trust, and releasing our burdens as key steps toward experiencing true peace. The sermon concluded with the reminder that Christmas is about God entering our world to bring light, hope, and lasting peace.

In week 3 of Perspectives of Christmas, Pastor Curt Taylor looks at the Christmas story through the perspective of the shepherds. It highlights how God often shows up in ordinary moments and unexpected places. The sermon explores how encountering Jesus leads to a personal response, not just more information. It reminds us that real joy comes from being changed by God, not from changed circumstances. Through the shepherds’ story, we see that the good news of Christmas is for everyone.

In week 2 of the Perspectives of Christmas series, Pastor Curt Taylor looks at the Christmas story through the perspective of Joseph. This message reflects on the tension between seeking approval from others and choosing faithful obedience to God. Joseph’s life reminds us that faith is often lived out quietly, without recognition or applause. Rather than focusing on image or comfort, this sermon invites us to consider what it means to trust God in everyday decisions. In the end, Joseph’s story points us back to Jesus and calls us to place Him at the center of our lives.

In the first week of our Perspectives of Christmas series, Pastor Curt helped us see the story through the humble, faith-filled posture of Mary. He reminded us that God often works through ordinary people and unexpected moments, even when life feels interrupted or uncertain. We learned that faith doesn’t mean having every answer, but choosing trust and surrender when God invites us into His story. Pastor Curt encouraged us to create space in this busy season for God to speak and move. Mary’s perspective reminds us that Christmas is meant to reorient our lives around the God who is with us.

Pastor Bronson Stewart closed our Trinity series by focusing on the Holy Spirit and His essential role in the life of every believer. He reminded us that we were never meant to follow Jesus in our own strength, but through the power and presence of God at work within us. Through this message, he encouraged us to trust God’s timing, stay open-handed, and invite the Spirit to shape every part of our lives. Pastor Bronson highlighted that the Spirit gives courage, guidance, and real transformation that we could never manufacture on our own. In the end, he called us to move beyond passive faith and step boldly into the power God offers us through His Spirit.