Friendship isn’t accidental — it’s formative. In this message from Ecclesiastes 4, we look at how God uses friendship to shape our lives, strengthen us in hard seasons, and point us toward Christ, the ultimate friend.

Week 1 of Walking With Others examines how relationships impact our spiritual growth and healing. Discover why who you walk with matters—and how God often uses others to help us move forward.

Than Graffam shares about the impact of generosity and serving in the context of global missions.

We often try to protect our peace by controlling our circumstances, but real peace can’t be manufactured. This message unpacks how a renewed mind receives the peace of God — a peace strong enough to hold us steady even when life is unstable.

Your thoughts are not neutral—they are forming you.

In Romans 12, Paul tells us that transformation happens through the renewing of the mind. In this message, we look at what it means to live with the mind of Christ and why the direction of our thoughts ultimately becomes the direction of our life. What we believe, dwell on, and rehearse shapes the way we love, lead, decide, and respond.

In Luke’s account of the temptation of Jesus, we see a clear pattern in how the enemy operates—attempting to push Jesus to prove his identity in the flesh when God had already established his identity in the Spirit. This message explores the connection between identity, temptation, and the discipline of fasting, and why fasting positions us for clarity, dependence on God, and spiritual breakthrough.

Peace is often something we expect to find on the other side of changed circumstances—but the story of Jesus tells a different story. In this message, Pastor Jordan explores how Jesus, the Prince of Peace, entered the world not in calm or comfort, but in chaos. Born in a manger amid political unrest and spiritual warfare, Jesus stepped directly into both the visible mess and the unseen battle in the heavenlies.

This message is a reminder that peace is not the absence of conflict or uncertainty. Because of who Jesus is, peace is possible even when circumstances remain unresolved.

Zechariah and Elizabeth knew the pain of unanswered prayer, just as Israel waited in silence for a Messiah. In Luke 1, we see that Zechariah’s silence wasn’t punishment—it was preparation, a space where God was quietly at work.

On Legacy Sunday, we study the Magi and how they navigated the first Christmas with clarity, joy, and generosity. Navigating Christmas offers a practical framework for keeping your heart centered on Jesus through the noise and pressure of the season.

We invite you to our end-of-year Legacy Offering at

http://harbour.church/give

In this message from Matthew 6:19–24, Pastor Jordan unpacks Jesus’ teaching on treasure, generosity, and the true source of security. Our security and identity remain vulnerable as long as our treasure is rooted in earthly things—but when our hearts are aligned with heaven, everything shifts.

God is a generous God, and His Spirit produces a generous identity in us. Generosity isn’t just something we do; it’s who we’re becoming as we reflect our Creator.