Journey's Consistency Project is an opportunity for the people of Journey to commit one month to re-engage in the spiritual practices of Scripture reading, praying, and expressing gratitude.

Every choice we make lines up and knocks down another choice—one domino at a time. Each domino has enough force when it's tapped over, to knock down the next domino twice its size. Each choice has the successive power to make a bigger and better choice along the way. We want to encourage you to consistently seek after God.

In the book of Acts, we read about the growth of the church that is a result of a group of people acting with boldness to proclaim the message of Jesus. It is not God’s intention for a small group of people to do the work of the church. Instead, His intention is that we all are a part. Each person has a responsibility to use their gifts and abilities to help the church grow. No matter the fear and trepidation, we want to live our lives in reckless abandon for the Gospel. We need to grab a hold of the call Jesus has on our life and continue to move forward because heaven is our reward.

This world is full of opportunity, and while there are lots of different missions to chase, ultimately our priority should be to take part in the mission of reaching the lost. The book of Luke tells us that as a follower of Jesus, we are called to do 3 things: go into the world, be a witness of Jesus, and proclaim the Gospel. In order to be a witness for Jesus we need to have experienced Him, but also share the experience with others. Even when we feel inadequate, God will empower us to share our experiences and the truths of the Gospel with others. As a church, rather than being a local institution, we must be a gospel-centered movement. We must not just go to church, we must be the church through living out the mission God has given us. Through being connected to Jesus and having fellowship with others, we can be a church that boldly proclaims the truth and empowers people to take their next step with Jesus.

This Consistency Project is an opportunity for the people of Journey to commit one month to re-engage in the spiritual practices of Scripture reading, praying, and expressing gratitude for the 31 days in August. Every choice we make lines up and knocks down another choice—one domino at a time.

This a simple way to connect with God for one month, with the hope that it will become a powerful habit you keep practicing for the rest of the year. 2020 has not been easy, but let’s make sure we keep growing in our relationship with Christ. That’s why our theme for the Consistency Project is our identity in Christ.

We live in a world where it seems like everyone is easily offended. Scotty is teaching a new message on being offended, being a jerk, growing up, getting over it, and learning to forgive.

We're continuing in a brand new teaching series called WHAT NOW?

When the path you were on is now no longer an option or your circumstances have radically changed, it can leave you wondering WHAT NOW?

For the next few weeks, we're going to talk about what it looks like to find fresh vision and direction for your life from God.

We are starting a brand new teaching series called WHAT NOW?

When the path you were on is now no longer an option or your circumstances have radically changed, it can leave you wondering WHAT NOW?

For the next few weeks, we're going to talk about what it looks like to find fresh vision and direction for your life from God.

”Then Jesus said to them, ‘The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath.’” - Mark 2:27

During this Co-Vid 19 pandemic season, there are a lot of us who can’t wait to get our lives back to “normal”. We are racing to get back to normal, but what if “normal” wasn’t working? Could it be that one of the gifts God has given us during this time is the understanding that how we were living wasn’t the best for us? What if God has allowed us to slow down and gain a new perspective? In this season, let’s begin to seek God and allow Him to show us a better way to live.

From the very beginning of time, God has not just encouraged us to stop and rest—He has commanded it. Sabbath, or “Shabbat” in Hebrew, literally means to “stop." “Sabbath” is a resistance to the pace and push of our lives. A statement that declares, ”This is enough. STOP and appreciate it.” It is a resting, a worshipping of God, a remembering of what God has done, and a resisting to the cultural pressure to “go, go, go."

”Remain in me, and I will remain in you. No branch can bear fruit by itself; it must remain in the vine. Neither can you bear fruit unless you remain in me.” - John 15:4

Simon Peter was one of Jesus’ disciples. He was the owner and operator of a fishing company before he met Jesus. He was a guy that was in control, successful and street-smart. Then Jesus invited Peter to another direction in life. This experience for someone like Peter can be painful, from control expressing itself in self-effort to lack of control resulting in dependance upon Christ. Yet even though it was painful, Jesus always wanted to re-direct Peter’s pain into something that benefited him, and Jesus wants to do the same with us. But first we must give Jesus the raw material of our pain. We need to give him the control we’ve been addicted to—dependance from us to Jesus.

As God allows us to travel through the painful process of being in control to allowing Him the control in our lives, it is imperative that we simply begin to act and live as if we actually believe He loves us, He is good, and we are safe wherever He directs us.

”Jesus told him, ‘Go and do likewise’.” - Luke 10:37

During this Co-Vid 19 pandemic season, there are a lot of us who can’t wait to get our lives back to “normal”. We are racing to get back to normal, but what if “normal” wasn’t working? Could it be that one of the gifts God has given us during this time is the understanding that how we were living wasn’t the best for us? What if God has allowed us to slow down and gain a new perspective?

For example, maybe God in this time has exposed our lack of compassion for serving others in need. He’s revealed how much of our life revolves around ourselves and our little world…and that when we see someone in need, they are viewed more as an interruption than an invitation. Maybe God is opening our eyes to see that a better way is seeing other people as God sees them.