In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan begins a new series based on his sermon teaching, “My Place in This World.” He opens by reminding listeners that everyone—no matter their age, stage, or situation—is on a journey. Life is full of destinations we aim for and others we stumble into, but flourishing on that journey requires us to know three things: Where am I headed? Where am I now? And how is the trip going?

In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan concludes the Serving series with a powerful message: serving brings freedom. He begins by reminding listeners that we were designed to live from the inside out—not reacting to the pressures, problems, and noise around us, but drawing strength from within, from the Spirit of God at work in our hearts.

Pastor Tim revisits the foundation of serving: it flows from gratitude. When we remember how much God has forgiven and blessed us, that awareness naturally leads to love—and love serves. True serving isn’t about obligation or recognition; it’s a response to God’s goodness.

In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan continues exploring the theme of serving—reminding listeners that we are saved to serve. Serving isn’t just something Christians do; it’s where Christianity shows up. It’s the natural fruit of God’s goodness in our lives, the outflow of gratitude for His mercy and love.

In this Inside Out episode, Pastor Tim Gilligan explores the heart of serving as the visible expression of our faith and love for God. Building on the “All In” series—which previously covered prayer, the Word, and worship—he describes serving as the culmination of Christian life: the place where faith becomes action.

Referencing Galatians 5:6 and Galatians 5:13, Pastor Tim reminds listeners that “faith expresses itself through love,” and that through love, we are called to serve one another. True service is not driven by duty or penance, but by gratitude—a response to God’s mercy, kindness, and forgiveness.

In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan begins a series on serving and why it is central to the Christian life. He reminds listeners that Jesus Himself was the greatest servant and calls us to follow His example. Serving isn’t something reserved for when life is perfect—it’s something we’re saved to do.

In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan continues exploring the theme of worship, reminding listeners that everyone is a worshiper by design—the only question is who or what we worship. True worship brings fullness and blessing, while false worship leads to emptiness and confusion. Until our hearts are set on God, the true object of worship, they remain restless.

In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan dives deeper into worship, building on the previous discussion about how God alone is worthy of it and that humans are inherently worshipers. He emphasizes that worship is not about ritual, feelings, or convenience—it’s about honoring the One to whom we owe everything.

In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan teaches on one of the most central themes of the Christian life: worship. He explains that everyone is a worshiper by design—what varies is who or what we worship, which leads either to fullness or emptiness. Drawing from Psalm 95, he highlights that God alone is worthy of worship because He created all things, sustains all things, and deserves all honor.

In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan continues his teaching on the Word of God, highlighting both techniques for Bible study and the treasure of Scripture. He introduces two practical study methods: RPM—Read, Ponder, Memorize—and OIA—Observation, Interpretation, Application. Pastor Tim emphasizes slowing down when reading, inviting the Holy Spirit to teach, and committing verses to memory so Scripture becomes a ready weapon in times of need.

In this episode of Inside Out, Pastor Tim Gilligan equips listeners with practical tools and strategies for studying God’s Word with confidence. While weekly church teaching is essential, he emphasizes that every believer must also personally read and study the Bible for spiritual health and growth. Pastor Tim recommends dedicating at least 30–60 minutes once or twice a week to Bible study, in addition to daily reading, so Scripture can move from information to understanding, and then to wisdom applied in daily life.