This week on the HFC podcast, Campbell Terry shares a message from Matthew 16 titled All in the Same Sled. In this passage, Jesus calls His disciples to understand who He truly is and what it means to follow Him.

Campbell unpacks how the Christian life is not a solo journey but one we share together—bearing the weight, sharing the mission, and moving forward in faith as one body. Just as a sled team moves in unison toward its goal, the Church is called to live in unity, sacrifice, and purpose as we follow Christ.

Join us as we reflect on what it means to be all in the same sled—walking in step with Jesus and with one another for the sake of the Gospel.

This week on the HFC podcast, Brad Seifert brings a message from Psalm 6 titled Trouble in the Midst of God’s Presence. In this psalm, David cries out from a place of deep anguish, wrestling with grief, weakness, and fear—yet even in the midst of trouble, he anchors his hope in the nearness of God.

Brad unpacks how God’s presence does not remove our struggles, but it transforms the way we endure them. Even in seasons of sorrow and trial, the Lord hears our cries and invites us to rest in His mercy and steadfast love.

Join us as we discover what it means to experience God’s presence in the middle of life’s hardest moments and to find strength and hope in Him alone.

This week on the HFC podcast, Dan Heringer opens up 1 Thessalonians 1:1–10 with a message titled Mission in Action. In this passage, Paul commends the Thessalonian church for living out their faith in a way that impacted their community and beyond.

Dan unpacks how the gospel not only transforms us personally but also propels us outward — shaping how we love, serve, and share Christ with others. It’s a challenge to live in such a way that our faith becomes visible evidence of God’s power at work.

Join us as we explore what it means to put the mission of God into action in our daily lives.

This week on the HFC podcast, we’re excited to feature Luke Yocklin’s first sermon at HFC, as he shares a powerful message from Ephesians 2:1–10 titled Once Dead, Now Alive. In this foundational passage, Paul reminds us that though we were once dead in our sin, God — rich in mercy — has made us alive in Christ.

Luke unpacks the depth of God’s grace, showing that salvation isn’t something we earn but a gift we receive. And with that new life comes a calling — to walk in the good works God has prepared for us.

Join us as we celebrate not only the truth of the gospel but also Luke’s faithful step into preaching God’s Word.

This week on the HFC podcast, JC Morrison walks us through the heavy and honest words of Psalm 88 with a message titled Darkness, My Only Companion. Unlike most psalms, this one doesn’t wrap up with hope or resolution — it ends in the dark.

JC unpacks how this psalm gives voice to deep suffering and reminds us that even when we can’t feel God’s presence, we can still cry out to Him. It’s an invitation to be real with our pain and to remember that God welcomes our rawest prayers.

Join us as we consider how faith can survive in the dark — and why it matters that Psalm 88 is in the Bible at all.

This week on the HFC podcast, Campbell Terry returns to Psalm 4 with a message titled False Accusation Survival Guide. In this psalm, David responds to slander and pressure not with panic, but with prayer — showing us how to stay grounded when our reputation or character is under attack.

Campbell unpacks how David models a heart that trusts God for justice, seeks peace instead of revenge, and finds rest even in the middle of conflict. It’s a timely and practical guide for navigating criticism and opposition with integrity and faith.

Join us as we learn how to endure false accusations while staying anchored in truth and God's presence.

Let me know when the next one’s ready — always glad to keep these rolling!

This week on the HFC podcast, Keegan Richardson shares a message from Psalm 3 titled Between a Father and His Son. In this deeply personal psalm, David cries out to God while fleeing from his own son Absalom, giving us a raw and honest picture of grief, fear, and unshaken trust.

Keegan unpacks how this passage reminds us that no matter how heavy the circumstances, God is still our shield, our glory, and the lifter of our heads. It’s a call to bring our burdens honestly before the Lord and to trust Him as our defender and hope in the darkest moments.

Join us as we find encouragement and strength in the story of a father, his son, and a faithful God.

This week on the HFC podcast, Campbell Terry opens up Psalm 2 with a message titled Fit for a King. In this powerful psalm, we’re reminded that while the nations rage and people scheme for control, God’s authority remains unshaken — and His anointed King reigns.

Campbell unpacks how this psalm points us to both the sovereignty of God and the security we have when we take refuge in Him. It’s a call to recognize who truly rules, to humble ourselves before the King, and to live in joyful confidence under His care.

Join us as we reflect on what it means to be Fit for a King, living with boldness and peace in a restless world.

This week on the HFC podcast, Campbell Terry brings us a message from Philippians 4, verses 10 through 20, titled Our “Secret Stuff”. In these final verses of Paul’s letter, we find the source of his contentment — a strength that doesn’t depend on circumstances but on Christ alone.

Campbell unpacks what it means to be content in every situation and how the “secret” Paul talks about is available to us, too. It’s not about self-sufficiency, but about relying fully on God’s provision and strength. Whether in plenty or in need, we’re invited to trust the One who supplies all we truly need.

Join us as we discover the peace and confidence that comes from tapping into Our “Secret Stuff”.

This week on the HFC podcast, Campbell Terry continues with A Church That Contends: Part 2, walking us back through Philippians 4, verses 2 through 9. Building on last week’s message, Campbell challenges us to not just contend for unity and peace, but to practice the habits and mindset that sustain them.

He unpacks Paul’s call to rejoice, pray without ceasing, and dwell on what is good, true, and praiseworthy. It’s a reminder that peace doesn’t come from our circumstances — it comes from fixing our hearts and minds on Christ.

Join us as we continue to learn what it means to be A Church That Contends, together.