Have you ever let one failure define how you see yourself? What if the moment you wish you could erase could become a place where God helps you grow? In Week 4 of Follow, guest speaker Trey VanCamp opens Mark 10:32-45 to explore what it means to become like Jesus. Beginning with Miss Havisham from Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations, a woman who stopped every clock after a devastating disappointment, Trey asks us to consider where we may have stopped moving forward. As Jesus prepares his disciples for his suffering, death, and resurrection, James and John ask for positions of honor. They’ve spent years following him, yet they still misunderstand greatness. Jesus responds by pointing them toward a life of service and sacrifice. Their mistaken request becomes an opportunity for growth, and their story continues beyond this embarrassing moment. Becoming like Jesus means receiving correction with humility, allowing our worst moments to refine us, and making ourselves available to his transforming grace. We can stay busy doing things for Jesus while neglecting the work he wants to do within us. His invitation is to keep becoming more patient, humble, loving, and gentle throughout our lives. Whether you’re carrying shame over a failure, feeling defensive after a difficult conversation, or wondering why years of church activity haven’t brought the change you hoped for, this message offers a next step. You cannot rewrite your past, but by God’s grace, you can choose what happens next. Your worst moment doesn’t have to define you, and your story isn’t over. Scripture: Mark 10:32-45 
Speaker: Trey VanCamp 
Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ 
Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America 
Series: Follow 
Week Number: 4 
October 25, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: <a href="https://prescottcornerstone.com/">https://prescottcornerstone.com</a>

Have you ever let one failure define how you see yourself? What if the moment you wish you could erase could become a place where God helps you grow? In Week 4 of Follow, guest speaker Trey VanCamp opens Mark 10:32-45 to explore what it means to become like Jesus. Beginning with Miss Havisham from Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations, a woman who stopped every clock after a devastating disappointment, Trey asks us to consider where we may have stopped moving forward. As Jesus prepares his disciples for his suffering, death, and resurrection, James and John ask for positions of honor. They’ve spent years following him, yet they still misunderstand greatness. Jesus responds by pointing them toward a life of service and sacrifice. Their mistaken request becomes an opportunity for growth, and their story continues beyond this embarrassing moment. Becoming like Jesus means receiving correction with humility, allowing our worst moments to refine us, and making ourselves available to his transforming grace. We can stay busy doing things for Jesus while neglecting the work he wants to do within us. His invitation is to keep becoming more patient, humble, loving, and gentle throughout our lives. Whether you’re carrying shame over a failure, feeling defensive after a difficult conversation, or wondering why years of church activity haven’t brought the change you hoped for, this message offers a next step. You cannot rewrite your past, but by God’s grace, you can choose what happens next. Your worst moment doesn’t have to define you, and your story isn’t over. Scripture: Mark 10:32-45 Speaker: Trey VanCamp Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Follow Week Number: 4 October 25, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: https://prescottcornerstone.com

Have you ever let one failure define how you see yourself? What if the moment you wish you could erase could become a place where God helps you grow? In Week 4 of Follow, guest speaker Trey VanCamp opens Mark 10:32-45 to explore what it means to become like Jesus. Beginning with Miss Havisham from Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations, a woman who stopped every clock after a devastating disappointment, Trey asks us to consider where we may have stopped moving forward. As Jesus prepares his disciples for his suffering, death, and resurrection, James and John ask for positions of honor. They’ve spent years following him, yet they still misunderstand greatness. Jesus responds by pointing them toward a life of service and sacrifice. Their mistaken request becomes an opportunity for growth, and their story continues beyond this embarrassing moment. Becoming like Jesus means receiving correction with humility, allowing our worst moments to refine us, and making ourselves available to his transforming grace. We can stay busy doing things for Jesus while neglecting the work he wants to do within us. His invitation is to keep becoming more patient, humble, loving, and gentle throughout our lives. Whether you’re carrying shame over a failure, feeling defensive after a difficult conversation, or wondering why years of church activity haven’t brought the change you hoped for, this message offers a next step. You cannot rewrite your past, but by God’s grace, you can choose what happens next. Your worst moment doesn’t have to define you, and your story isn’t over. Scripture: Mark 10:32-45 
Speaker: Trey VanCamp 
Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ 
Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America 
Series: Follow 
Week Number: 4 
October 25, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: <a href="https://prescottcornerstone.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://prescottcornerstone.com</a>

Your Worst Moment Doesn’t Have to Define You

Why is change so hard, even when you want it? What do you do when the habits that once helped you get through life start keeping you stuck? In Week 3 of Follow, Scott Savage opens Mark 8:11-21 to explore why moving forward often means unlearning old patterns. Beginning with a dishwasher disaster and the everyday habits we pick up from others, Scott asks us to consider how family, culture, past experiences, and even church have shaped the way we think. Jesus warns his disciples about the influence of the Pharisees and Herod, but they’re focused on whether they have enough bread. They’ve watched him feed thousands, yet their immediate problem keeps them from understanding what he’s teaching. Later, Peter correctly identifies Jesus as the Messiah, then pushes back when Jesus explains that suffering and the cross are ahead. Peter knows who Jesus is, but he still has to unlearn what he expects Jesus to do. Following Jesus means learning his way and unlearning the ways that keep us from him. That includes letting him challenge what we think we know, recognizing the influences we’ve absorbed, and releasing patterns that contradict his way. Change often happens gradually, and Jesus doesn’t abandon us while we’re learning. Whether you’re exhausted from trying to control everything, measuring your worth by what you accomplish, or carrying habits from a painful family or church experience, this message invites you to take one next step. Identify something Jesus may be inviting you to unlearn, then practice a different way: ask for help, make room for rest, listen before insisting you’re right, or obey even when you don’t fully understand. Scripture: Mark 8:11-21 Speaker: Scott Savage Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Follow Week Number: 3 October 18, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: <a href="https://prescottcornerstone.com/">https://prescottcornerstone.com</a>

Why is change so hard, even when you want it? What do you do when the habits that once helped you get through life start keeping you stuck? In Week 3 of Follow, Scott Savage opens Mark 8:11-21 to explore why moving forward often means unlearning old patterns. Beginning with a dishwasher disaster and the everyday habits we pick up from others, Scott asks us to consider how family, culture, past experiences, and even church have shaped the way we think. Jesus warns his disciples about the influence of the Pharisees and Herod, but they’re focused on whether they have enough bread. They’ve watched him feed thousands, yet their immediate problem keeps them from understanding what he’s teaching. Later, Peter correctly identifies Jesus as the Messiah, then pushes back when Jesus explains that suffering and the cross are ahead. Peter knows who Jesus is, but he still has to unlearn what he expects Jesus to do. Following Jesus means learning his way and unlearning the ways that keep us from him. That includes letting him challenge what we think we know, recognizing the influences we’ve absorbed, and releasing patterns that contradict his way. Change often happens gradually, and Jesus doesn’t abandon us while we’re learning. Whether you’re exhausted from trying to control everything, measuring your worth by what you accomplish, or carrying habits from a painful family or church experience, this message invites you to take one next step. Identify something Jesus may be inviting you to unlearn, then practice a different way: ask for help, make room for rest, listen before insisting you’re right, or obey even when you don’t fully understand. Scripture: Mark 8:11-21 Speaker: Scott Savage Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Follow Week Number: 3 October 18, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: https://prescottcornerstone.com

Why is change so hard, even when you want it? What do you do when the habits that once helped you get through life start keeping you stuck? In Week 3 of Follow, Scott Savage opens Mark 8:11-21 to explore why moving forward often means unlearning old patterns. Beginning with a dishwasher disaster and the everyday habits we pick up from others, Scott asks us to consider how family, culture, past experiences, and even church have shaped the way we think. Jesus warns his disciples about the influence of the Pharisees and Herod, but they’re focused on whether they have enough bread. They’ve watched him feed thousands, yet their immediate problem keeps them from understanding what he’s teaching. Later, Peter correctly identifies Jesus as the Messiah, then pushes back when Jesus explains that suffering and the cross are ahead. Peter knows who Jesus is, but he still has to unlearn what he expects Jesus to do. Following Jesus means learning his way and unlearning the ways that keep us from him. That includes letting him challenge what we think we know, recognizing the influences we’ve absorbed, and releasing patterns that contradict his way. Change often happens gradually, and Jesus doesn’t abandon us while we’re learning. Whether you’re exhausted from trying to control everything, measuring your worth by what you accomplish, or carrying habits from a painful family or church experience, this message invites you to take one next step. Identify something Jesus may be inviting you to unlearn, then practice a different way: ask for help, make room for rest, listen before insisting you’re right, or obey even when you don’t fully understand. Scripture: Mark 8:11-21 Speaker: Scott Savage Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Follow Week Number: 3 October 18, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: <a href="https://prescottcornerstone.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://prescottcornerstone.com</a>

Why Change Is So Hard, Even When You Want It

Have you ever wondered what God is doing in your life? You're praying for answers, waiting for something to change, and trying to trust God, but you can't see where He's leading you.

In Mark <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_nWMt9JC3T0&t=502s">8:22</a>–26, Jesus heals a blind man in one of the most unusual miracles recorded in the Gospels. Instead of healing him immediately, Jesus leads him somewhere unexpected and restores his sight in stages. This encounter reveals some powerful lessons about trusting God when life doesn't make sense.

In this message, Pastor Scott Savage explores four moments from this story that teach us how to follow Jesus when we don't know what He's doing. You'll discover what it looks like to let go of control, trust God's process, and remain honest with Him when you're still waiting for answers.

Following Jesus means trusting Him when you can't see clearly.

Whether you're facing uncertainty, waiting on an unanswered prayer, or struggling to understand God's timing, this message will encourage you to keep following Jesus, even when you can't see what comes next.

Have you ever wondered what God is doing in your life? You're praying for answers, waiting for something to change, and trying to trust God, but you can't see where He's leading you. In Mark 8:22–26, Jesus heals a blind man in one of the most unusual miracles recorded in the Gospels. Instead of healing him immediately, Jesus leads him somewhere unexpected and restores his sight in stages. This encounter reveals some powerful lessons about trusting God when life doesn't make sense. In this message, Pastor Scott Savage explores four moments from this story that teach us how to follow Jesus when we don't know what He's doing. You'll discover what it looks like to let go of control, trust God's process, and remain honest with Him when you're still waiting for answers. Following Jesus means trusting Him when you can't see clearly. Whether you're facing uncertainty, waiting on an unanswered prayer, or struggling to understand God's timing, this message will encourage you to keep following Jesus, even when you can't see what comes next.

Have you ever wondered what God is doing in your life? You're praying for answers, waiting for something to change, and trying to trust God, but you can't see where He's leading you.

In Mark <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_nWMt9JC3T0&amp;t=502s" rel="noopener noreferrer">8:22</a>–26, Jesus heals a blind man in one of the most unusual miracles recorded in the Gospels. Instead of healing him immediately, Jesus leads him somewhere unexpected and restores his sight in stages. This encounter reveals some powerful lessons about trusting God when life doesn't make sense.

In this message, Pastor Scott Savage explores four moments from this story that teach us how to follow Jesus when we don't know what He's doing. You'll discover what it looks like to let go of control, trust God's process, and remain honest with Him when you're still waiting for answers.

Following Jesus means trusting Him when you can't see clearly.

Whether you're facing uncertainty, waiting on an unanswered prayer, or struggling to understand God's timing, this message will encourage you to keep following Jesus, even when you can't see what comes next.

How to Trust God When You Don't Know What He's Doing

Do you believe Jesus enjoys being with you, or do you picture him as disappointed and just putting up with you? Can you do all the right Christian things and still miss the relationship at the center of it all? In Week 1 of Follow, Josh McClintock opens Mark 3:13-15 to explore where following Jesus begins. Using a puzzle filled with familiar Christian activities, Josh shows how church, prayer, Bible reading, and serving can fill our lives while Jesus gets pushed to the edge. When Jesus appoints the twelve apostles, he first calls them to be with him. Before he sends them out to preach and drive out demons, he invites them close. These are imperfect people who will struggle, misunderstand, and fail, yet Jesus wants them with him. Their mission grows out of their relationship with him. Jesus extends that invitation to us too. Being with him comes before doing things for him. And even when prayer, Scripture, or silence feels ordinary, choosing to give him our attention shapes who we become. Like compound interest, small moments repeated over time can grow into a life that reflects Jesus. Whether you feel worn out from doing the right things, unsure Jesus wants your company, or distracted by your phone and a packed schedule, this message offers one practical step: choose time with Jesus without an agenda. Begin with Psalm 27:4, slow down, and bring him whatever comes up. Scripture: Mark 3:13-15 Speaker: Josh McClintock Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Follow Week Number: Week 1 October 4, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: <a href="https://prescottcornerstone.com/">https://prescottcornerstone.com</a>

Do you believe Jesus enjoys being with you, or do you picture him as disappointed and just putting up with you? Can you do all the right Christian things and still miss the relationship at the center of it all? In Week 1 of Follow, Josh McClintock opens Mark 3:13-15 to explore where following Jesus begins. Using a puzzle filled with familiar Christian activities, Josh shows how church, prayer, Bible reading, and serving can fill our lives while Jesus gets pushed to the edge. When Jesus appoints the twelve apostles, he first calls them to be with him. Before he sends them out to preach and drive out demons, he invites them close. These are imperfect people who will struggle, misunderstand, and fail, yet Jesus wants them with him. Their mission grows out of their relationship with him. Jesus extends that invitation to us too. Being with him comes before doing things for him. And even when prayer, Scripture, or silence feels ordinary, choosing to give him our attention shapes who we become. Like compound interest, small moments repeated over time can grow into a life that reflects Jesus. Whether you feel worn out from doing the right things, unsure Jesus wants your company, or distracted by your phone and a packed schedule, this message offers one practical step: choose time with Jesus without an agenda. Begin with Psalm 27:4, slow down, and bring him whatever comes up. Scripture: Mark 3:13-15 Speaker: Josh McClintock Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Follow Week Number: Week 1 October 4, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: https://prescottcornerstone.com

Do you believe Jesus enjoys being with you, or do you picture him as disappointed and just putting up with you? Can you do all the right Christian things and still miss the relationship at the center of it all? In Week 1 of Follow, Josh McClintock opens Mark 3:13-15 to explore where following Jesus begins. Using a puzzle filled with familiar Christian activities, Josh shows how church, prayer, Bible reading, and serving can fill our lives while Jesus gets pushed to the edge. When Jesus appoints the twelve apostles, he first calls them to be with him. Before he sends them out to preach and drive out demons, he invites them close. These are imperfect people who will struggle, misunderstand, and fail, yet Jesus wants them with him. Their mission grows out of their relationship with him. Jesus extends that invitation to us too. Being with him comes before doing things for him. And even when prayer, Scripture, or silence feels ordinary, choosing to give him our attention shapes who we become. Like compound interest, small moments repeated over time can grow into a life that reflects Jesus. Whether you feel worn out from doing the right things, unsure Jesus wants your company, or distracted by your phone and a packed schedule, this message offers one practical step: choose time with Jesus without an agenda. Begin with Psalm 27:4, slow down, and bring him whatever comes up. Scripture: Mark 3:13-15 Speaker: Josh McClintock Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Follow Week Number: Week 1 October 4, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: <a href="https://prescottcornerstone.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://prescottcornerstone.com</a>

Does Jesus Actually Want to Spend Time With You?

Why do the same struggles keep coming back, no matter how disciplined you try to be? What if the behavior you are fighting is only a symptom of something deeper? In Week 1 of Kill the Spider, Scott Savage opens Genesis 3:1-7 to explain why trying harder doesn’t work. Beginning with a moldy loaf of bread hidden in a college apartment and the story behind Carlos Whittaker’s Kill the Spider, Scott shows how easily we can spend our lives covering a smell without ever confronting its source. In Genesis 3, the serpent begins by questioning God’s words and character. Eve’s agreement with that lie shapes her behavior, and fear, shame, covering, and hiding follow. The passage reveals a pattern that still affects us: the enemy begins with belief, his lies become our agreements, and our behavior follows what we believe. A spider is an agreement we make with a lie. Cobwebs are the habits and medicators we reach for to find temporary comfort. Anxiety, people pleasing, control, overwork, isolation, achievement, and endless distraction may be visible struggles that point toward something deeper. Jesus offers more than symptom management. He offers real freedom. Whether you keep circling the same struggle, feel exhausted from trying harder, or wonder why change never seems to last, this message invites you to become curious about what is happening beneath the surface. What keeps happening? When does it show up? What are you hoping it will give you? This week, the goal is not to fix everything. It is to pay attention and begin looking for the source. Scripture: Genesis 3:1-7 Speaker: Scott Savage Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Kill the Spider Week Number: Week 1 September 13, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: <a href="https://prescottcornerstone.com/">https://prescottcornerstone.com</a>

Why do the same struggles keep coming back, no matter how disciplined you try to be? What if the behavior you are fighting is only a symptom of something deeper? In Week 1 of Kill the Spider, Scott Savage opens Genesis 3:1-7 to explain why trying harder doesn’t work. Beginning with a moldy loaf of bread hidden in a college apartment and the story behind Carlos Whittaker’s Kill the Spider, Scott shows how easily we can spend our lives covering a smell without ever confronting its source. In Genesis 3, the serpent begins by questioning God’s words and character. Eve’s agreement with that lie shapes her behavior, and fear, shame, covering, and hiding follow. The passage reveals a pattern that still affects us: the enemy begins with belief, his lies become our agreements, and our behavior follows what we believe. A spider is an agreement we make with a lie. Cobwebs are the habits and medicators we reach for to find temporary comfort. Anxiety, people pleasing, control, overwork, isolation, achievement, and endless distraction may be visible struggles that point toward something deeper. Jesus offers more than symptom management. He offers real freedom. Whether you keep circling the same struggle, feel exhausted from trying harder, or wonder why change never seems to last, this message invites you to become curious about what is happening beneath the surface. What keeps happening? When does it show up? What are you hoping it will give you? This week, the goal is not to fix everything. It is to pay attention and begin looking for the source. Scripture: Genesis 3:1-7 Speaker: Scott Savage Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Kill the Spider Week Number: Week 1 September 13, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: https://prescottcornerstone.com

Why do the same struggles keep coming back, no matter how disciplined you try to be? What if the behavior you are fighting is only a symptom of something deeper? In Week 1 of Kill the Spider, Scott Savage opens Genesis 3:1-7 to explain why trying harder doesn’t work. Beginning with a moldy loaf of bread hidden in a college apartment and the story behind Carlos Whittaker’s Kill the Spider, Scott shows how easily we can spend our lives covering a smell without ever confronting its source. In Genesis 3, the serpent begins by questioning God’s words and character. Eve’s agreement with that lie shapes her behavior, and fear, shame, covering, and hiding follow. The passage reveals a pattern that still affects us: the enemy begins with belief, his lies become our agreements, and our behavior follows what we believe. A spider is an agreement we make with a lie. Cobwebs are the habits and medicators we reach for to find temporary comfort. Anxiety, people pleasing, control, overwork, isolation, achievement, and endless distraction may be visible struggles that point toward something deeper. Jesus offers more than symptom management. He offers real freedom. Whether you keep circling the same struggle, feel exhausted from trying harder, or wonder why change never seems to last, this message invites you to become curious about what is happening beneath the surface. What keeps happening? When does it show up? What are you hoping it will give you? This week, the goal is not to fix everything. It is to pay attention and begin looking for the source. Scripture: Genesis 3:1-7 Speaker: Scott Savage Cornerstone Church, Prescott, AZ Yavapai County | Evangelical Free Church of America Series: Kill the Spider Week Number: Week 1 September 13, 2026 Learn more or plan a visit: <a href="https://prescottcornerstone.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://prescottcornerstone.com</a>

Why trying harder doesn’t work

Pastor Scott wraps up the three week series, "Present Over Perfect."

A New Rhythm - Audio

Pastor Scott wraps up the three week series, "Present Over Perfect."

Pastor Scott wraps up the three week series, "Present Over Perfect."

A New Rhythm

If there was a treasure that the God of the universe (a God who has infinite wisdom and knowledge) made for us to enjoy, would we seek it? Would we be willing to trust that it's designed for our good? Pastor Scott dives into a hidden treasure in week two of the series "Present over Perfect."

Treasure in the Trash - Audio

If there was a treasure that the God of the universe (a God who has infinite wisdom and knowledge) made for us to enjoy, would we seek it? Would we be willing to trust that it's designed for our good? Pastor Scott dives into a hidden treasure in week two of the series "Present over Perfect."

If there was a treasure that the God of the universe (a God who has infinite wisdom and knowledge) made for us to enjoy, would we seek it? Would we be willing to trust that it's designed for our good? Pastor Scott dives into a hidden treasure in week two of the series "Present over Perfect."

Treasure in the Trash

The life we want cannot be achieved; it can only be received. Pastor Scott dives into this big idea, kicking off the best way to start 2019--"Present Over Perfect." #PresentOverPerfect

We Have a Problem - Audio

The life we want cannot be achieved; it can only be received. Pastor Scott dives into this big idea, kicking off the best way to start 2019--"Present Over Perfect." #PresentOverPerfect

The life we want cannot be achieved; it can only be received. Pastor Scott dives into this big idea, kicking off the best way to start 2019--"Present Over Perfect." #PresentOverPerfect

We Have a Problem

Pastor Josh, the family ministries pastor here at Cornerstone, just got back from a two month sabbatical and share what God has laid on his heart from Psalm 131.

Psalm 131 - Audio

Pastor Josh, the family ministries pastor here at Cornerstone, just got back from a two month sabbatical and share what God has laid on his heart from Psalm 131.

Pastor Josh, the family ministries pastor here at Cornerstone, just got back from a two month sabbatical and share what God has laid on his heart from Psalm 131.

Psalm 131

Christmas For Prescott is a Christmas experience hosted by Cornerstone Church.

Christmas For Prescott - Audio

Christmas For Prescott is a Christmas experience hosted by Cornerstone Church.

Christmas For Prescott is a Christmas experience hosted by Cornerstone Church.

Christmas For Prescott

Cornerstone in Prescott, AZ, exists to glorify God and make disciples of Jesus. Scott Savage serves as our primary teaching pastor. Learn more: PrescottCornerstone.com

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