Collide Church

In Week 7 of "Psalms of Summer," we turn to Psalm 9 and discover why we can trust God no matter what we face. As David reflects on God's faithfulness, justice, and steadfast presence, we're reminded to praise the Most High, trust the just Judge, and pray with confidence. When we truly know God's character, we can rest in the promise that he never forsakes those who seek him and is always working to bring about his perfect purposes.

In Week 6 of "Psalms of Summer," we explore Psalm 32 and discover the freedom that comes through God's forgiveness. Reflecting on his own failure and restoration, David contrasts the crushing weight of hidden sin with the life-giving joy of honest confession. As we learn to stop hiding from God and start walking with him, we're reminded that true joy isn't found in pretending we've never sinned — it's found in experiencing the grace of a God who gladly forgives.

In Week 5 of "Psalms of Summer," we turn to Psalm 56 and discover how to trust God when fear threatens to take over. Writing from a place of danger and uncertainty, David reminds us that faith isn't pretending everything is OK — it's choosing to trust God even when everything doesn't feel OK. As we learn to trust God's character, God's care, and God's Word, we find the courage to face life's fears with confidence in the God who never changes.

This message from Psalm 63 reminds us that our deepest need isn't for changed circumstances but for a deeper relationship with God. Looking at David's example, even while fleeing for his life, we're challenged to cultivate a greater hunger for God by seeing his glory, remembering his faithfulness, and trusting him through seasons of suffering. Rather than living out our faith from duty alone, we're invited to delight in God's presence and discover that his steadfast love is better than life itself. As we learn to cling to Christ above everything else, we'll find the lasting joy and satisfaction that only he can provide.

In this message on Psalm 24, we explore the majesty and sovereignty of God as the Creator and King over all the earth. Psalm 24 reveals that God's greatness calls for our attention, our obedience, and ultimately our worship. The sermon points to Jesus Christ as the only one with clean hands and a pure heart who makes a way for us to stand in God's presence. We are to consider what it means to seek the face of God and live lives marked by faith, obedience, and worship of the King of Glory.

In Week 2 of "Psalms of Summer," we turn to Psalm 68 and celebrate God's purpose and providence. As David reflects on God's faithfulness throughout Israel's history, we're reminded that God moves toward us with his love, before us with his guidance, and among us with his presence. Because God is actively working in our lives, carrying our burdens, and accomplishing his purposes, our natural response should be a life of worship, praise, and obedience.

In Week 1 of "Psalms of Summer," we begin our journey through the psalms by looking at Psalm 144. In this message, we're reminded to remember who God is, who we are, and what true blessing really means. As David lifts his eyes above his circumstances, he points us to the unshakable truth that the greatest blessing isn't what God gives us — it's God himself.

In the final message of "No Other Gospel," Galatians 6:1–18 closes the letter with a powerful reminder: what counts is the new creation. The gospel renews the way we love others, the way we live today, and the identity we carry into tomorrow. Because no other gospel has the power to make us new.

In Week 8 of "No Other Gospel," Galatians 5:13–26 explores the ongoing struggle between the flesh and the Spirit within every follower of Jesus. Paul reminds us that spiritual transformation doesn’t happen through trying harder, but through walking closely with the Spirit as he produces new desires, new character, and lasting fruit within us.

Continuing our series "No Other Gospel," this message from Galatians 4:21–5:12 reminds us that the gospel doesn’t just save us — it sets us free. Because of the gospel, we are no longer children of performance, but children of promise called to stand firm, reject the chains of striving, and live in the freedom Christ has already secured for us.