Fellowship West

In this message, Pastor Brad Raby teaches from Esther 2, showing how God has always cared for the vulnerable and often advances His kingdom through ordinary acts of faithfulness. Through the story of Mordecai adopting Esther, this sermon points us toward God’s heart for the fatherless and invites the church to step into foster care, adoption, mentoring, and mercy with steady obedience.

In Mark 4:26–29, Jesus teaches that the Kingdom of God grows in ways we cannot always see or control. This sermon reminds us that the Kingdom is animated by God, not human performance, and calls us away from striving, control, and self-reliance into surrender, trust, patience, and dependence on the Spirit.

In Matthew 13:31–33, Jesus compares the kingdom of God to a mustard seed and leaven, showing that God often works through ordinary people and things, as well as steady faithfulness. In this sermon, Pastor Neil Anderson encourages us to press into our Kingdom work with patience and consistency, trusting that God is building His kingdom in quiet and powerful ways.

In Luke 5:27–35, Jesus calls Levi, a tax collector, and then shares a meal with tax collectors and sinners. In this sermon, we see how Jesus uses the table as a place of grace, mercy, and transformation, inviting us to recover hospitality as a powerful witness to the kingdom of God.

This Sunday, we’ll look at Jesus’ question in Matthew 16:13-20: “Who do you say that I am?”
Through the cultural context of the time, we’ll see the weight of Peter’s answer and the significance of Jesus’ declaration of His deity. This passage points us toward the hope of eternal life found in Him.

This Sunday, Rick Dunn, former pastor of Fellowship Church, teaches us through the story of Moses in Egypt. We see in this Scripture that God's plan is sovereign over even our unmet, human expectations.

This Sunday, we dive into John 1, where Jesus begins His ministry. Jesus doesn't pick a seemingly "all-star team" to be His disciples; instead, His requirement for following Him is to be broken. In the same way, the invitation to accept Him is open to all of us who are also broken and sinful.

This Friday, we recognize Good Friday as the day Jesus shed his blood as a sacrifice for us on the cross.

This Easter Sunday, we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ together as a church, and we explore what the meaning of Easter is. Looking at the story of the Gospel and different characters in Scripture, we see the invitation that Jesus has for us this Easter.

This Sunday, we look at Jesus' triumphal entry as a king into Jerusalem. Jesus broke the expectations of the people he came to, as He was not the version of a king they wanted, but He was the King they needed.