GracePoint Church

The life we have in Jesus changes the way we live. In Colossians 3:1–11, Paul reminds us of who we are in Christ and calls us to pursue what matters to Him. As we set our hearts and minds on Jesus and put sin to death, God continues renewing us to reflect the One we belong to.

How can we tell whether our spiritual lives are actually helping us become more like Jesus? In Colossians 2:16–23, Paul reminds us that genuine spiritual growth does not come from religious rules or experiences, but from remaining connected to Christ. This message invites us to hold firmly to Jesus, practice our convictions with humility, and allow Him to transform us from the inside out.

What does Jesus offer us? In Colossians 2, Paul shows us that the full life is found in Christ. This message reminds us that a life with Jesus is received by faith, grows deep roots, becomes stronger over time, and overflows with gratitude.

Christian growth is not something we pursue on our own strength. In Colossians 1:24–2:5, Paul shows us that Christ is present among His people and working in them as they grow toward maturity. We contend for growth, but we depend on the strength of Christ at work in us.

Colossians 1 gives us one of the clearest pictures of who Jesus is: sovereign, sufficient, and supreme. In this message, we see that Jesus is not meant to be a spiritual add-on or a subcontractor in our lives. He is Savior and King, and when He is truly over everything, it changes how we approach control, fear, relationships, work, and surrender.

What does it take to succeed spiritually? In Colossians 1:9–14, Paul prays that the church would be filled with the knowledge of God’s will so they can live a life worthy of the Lord and please Him in every way. This message reminds us that spiritual success is ultimately the life God produces in us through His grace.

What begins to change when we accept the gospel of Jesus? In Colossians 1:1–8, we see that Jesus becomes the center from which we understand and live all of life. Our identity, hope, love, and purpose are reshaped as the gospel takes root deeper in us and moves farther through us.

Hebrews 10 reminds us that the gospel is deeply personal, but it is not isolating. In this message, we see how God uses Christian community to remind us of our identity, anchor us in the hope of Jesus, and form us as active participants in His kingdom. We are always being formed, and God designed us to draw near to Him together.

In the final week of Sent, we look at Mark 1 and the obstacles that often keep us from joining God’s mission. Fear, inadequacy, detachment, and apathy can all hold us back, but Jesus helps us overcome as we trust Him, are transformed by Him, follow Him toward people, and stay close to His heart. This message reminds us that living sent is not about our strength, but about fixing our eyes on the One who sends us.

In Acts 9, God invites Ananias to recognize what He is already doing in Saul’s life and respond with faithfulness. This message reminds us that living sent means learning to pay attention to where God is at work and being willing to join Him. As we think about our One Space and Three People, we learn to ask two simple questions: God, what do You want me to know, and God, what do You want me to do?