Journey Church

In a time of darkness, Ruth emerges as a bright light of humility and love. She reminds us that God is in the habit of bringing outsiders into His story.

Israel forgets, Gideon remembers, eventually…

The Book of Judges is the sad narrative of a people who continuously fail to follow through. Coming up short always bears a consequence. God has so much more for His people, while all to often His followers settle for good enough.

God sets the stage with Joshua transitioning into leadership after Moses death. After wondering and wandering the Israelite people choose to obey God. They finally experience the fulfillment of His promise. Joshua displays great faith and courage and is given a front row seat to the creative and unpredictable power of God.

As we follow the Thread series to the Tabernacle, we not only see how God desires to be with us, but we see how we were designed to be with Him. God came and dwelt among His people but it became more of a one-sided relationship. Could the same be said of us? Is our […]

Tribal leaders ignore the promise of God and refuse to follow him. In their determination to save their lives they lose them. Caleb, a warrior with a different spirit, stands against the tide of unbelief. He and his friend Joshua become the lone survivors of an entire generation.

With Paul the Apostles letter to the Ephesians as the backdrop, Pastor Jamie and his twin sons speak on parent and child relationships.

We desperately need moments of unrehearsed living. God calls us away from the potential idols of achievement and production to reflection and rest. Without sabbath, we will have trouble remembering that we are loved for who we are and not what we do.

The Ten Words are a basic fabric for humanity. They are a template for a governing of people. They are Ten Fundamentals, Ten Commandments that if obeyed, produce freedom as opposed to restriction.

Moses father-in-law comes to visit and challenges Moses to rethink his leadership style. Physically exhausted, emotionally overwhelmed, and spiritually tired, Moses reframes his paradigm of leadership. He leaves us with an important example of how to grow with the family or organization we lead.