Eastside Church

Pastor Scott challenges us to rethink how we view financial resources, not as a measure of success, but as a responsibility entrusted to us by God. With biblical clarity, he reminds us that money doesn’t just reflect our hearts, it directs them.

In this powerful new series, The Christian’s Finances, we’ll explore the biblical truth that God owns everything and has entrusted us as stewards. The Bible does not condemn money, but it does provide clear principles for how to earn, save, invest, and give in ways that honor Him.

In this message, we explore the often overlooked present day ministry of the risen Christ. After appearing to many eyewitnesses and ascending to heaven, Jesus did not step away. He stepped into an active and ongoing work that continues even now.

As we conclude the Jesus Shaped Life series, Pastor John brings a powerful and practical message from Gospel of Matthew 23 and First Epistle of John 4, reminding us that following Jesus is more than belief—it’s alignment.

What does it really mean to live a Jesus-shaped life? In this message, Pastor Trey helps us get to know the often misunderstood yet deeply personal presence of the Holy Spirit, the third member of the Trinity.

In this message, Pastor Scott challenges us to move beyond a comfortable, “domesticated” view of Jesus and see Him for who He truly is. Focusing on His identity, we’re reminded that before we can fully appreciate the cross, we must first understand the Incarnation—Jesus as fully God and fully man.

In this message from the series A Jesus Shaped Life, Pastor John explores the beauty and importance of the Trinity. Rather than being merely a complex theological idea, the Trinity shapes the very foundation of our faith—our salvation, how God reveals Himself, our fellowship with Him, and even the way we pray.

Pastor John Hull begins our new series, “A Jesus Shaped Life,” with a powerful reminder that theology is a good word.Too often theology feels technical, distant, or disconnected from everyday life—but in reality, theology is simply thinking about God and expressing those thoughts in the way we live.

Paul reveals the ongoing conflict between the old nature (the flesh) and the new nature in Christ. Even as a believer, the struggle remains. As J. I. Packer said, “Paul wasn’t struggling because he was such a sinner. Paul was struggling because he was a saint.”

In this message, Pastor explains that before Christ we were enslaved to sin, but through Christ we have been set free. Using Paul’s illustration of marriage, we see that we are no longer bound to the Law—we now belong to Jesus. The Law reveals sin, but it cannot rescue us. Only Christ can.