On Good Friday, we ask: What was God doing at the cross?From 2 Corinthians 5:21, we see the heart of the gospel—Jesus took our place, bearing our sin so we could be made righteous in Him.Because of the cross, our debt is paid, our condemnation is gone, and our standing before God is secure in Christ.Be reconciled to God.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

On Palm Sunday, we look beyond the crowd and the celebration to see the heart of Christ. In Philippians 2:5–11, we discover the humility of Jesus—how the King of glory stepped down, took the form of a servant, and went to the cross for our salvation.

This message calls us to examine our own hearts, lay down our pride, and adopt the mindset of Christ. The One who humbled Himself has now been exalted as Lord over all—and one day every knee will bow before Him.

Will you bow to Him today?

Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In this final message from our “Grace in the Depths” series through the book of Jonah, we see how God’s mercy exposes the condition of our hearts. Jonah knew God was gracious—but struggled when that grace was extended to people he didn’t think deserved it.

This sermon challenges us to examine our own hearts: Do we rejoice in God’s mercy for others, or resist it? Are we more concerned with our comfort than with people far from God?

Ultimately, Jonah points us to Jesus—the One who didn’t run from sinners, but moved toward them in compassion and gave His life so mercy could be ours.

Will we care about what God cares about… and step into His mission?

Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In week four of our Grace in the Depths series through the book of Jonah, we look at Jonah chapter 3 and the surprising repentance of Nineveh. When God’s Word confronts rebellious hearts, the only right response is humble repentance and a cry for mercy. This sermon reminds us that no one is beyond the reach of God’s grace—and that true repentance begins when we step off the throne of our own lives and trust in Christ.

Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In week three of our Grace in the Depths series through the book of Jonah, we encounter Jonah at the very bottom — literally in the depths. From the belly of the fish, Jonah finally realizes the truth he had been resisting all along: salvation belongs to the Lord.This passage reminds us that God often meets us in the depths — in the storms, the waiting rooms, and the moments when we reach the end of ourselves. Even there, God’s mercy pursues, restores, and delivers.No pit is too deep. No sinner is beyond His grace. The God who rescued Jonah is the same God who saves through Jesus Christ.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In week two of our “Grace in the Depths” series through the book of Jonah, we explore Jonah 1:4–16 and the relentless mercy of God. When Jonah runs from God’s call, the Lord sends a storm—not to destroy him, but to pursue him.This passage reminds us that God’s grace will disrupt our rebellion, expose hidden sin, and ultimately point us to the only true deliverance found in Jesus Christ—the greater Jonah who gave His life so that we could have peace with God.If you’ve ever tried to outrun God, wrestled with obedience, or felt the weight of the storm, this message is for you.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

We begin a five-week journey through the book of Jonah—a story not ultimately about a storm, a fish, or a city, but about a merciful God who pursues resistant hearts. In this opening message, we see how subtle disobedience, misplaced comfort, and misunderstood grace can lead us to run from God’s call. Yet even in our rebellion, God’s pursuing mercy meets us—sometimes through the storm.Are you sailing toward your own Tarshish, or surrendering to the King who loves you too much to let you run?Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In this message from Luke 15, we begin our Rhythms of Grace series by exploring Jesus’ parable of the prodigal son — a story not just about rebellion, but about pride… and a Father who pursues both.One son ran away.One son stayed home.Both were lost.Both were invited in.As we enter the Lenten season, this sermon calls us to repentance — to come home to the heart of the Father and join the celebration of grace.Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

Guest teacher, Pastor Ben Fleming, brings a timely word from the book of Matthew titled "The Harvest". Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com

In the final week of For the One More, we turn to Acts 2 to see what happens after grace is received. When the gospel pierces hearts and Christ is trusted, God doesn’t just save individuals — He forms a people.This sermon explores how repentance leads to new life, how the Spirit shapes a gospel culture, and how a church marked by truth, fellowship, joy, and sincerity becomes the means through which God continues to save the one more.The Lord is still adding. The question is: will we be a people shaped by the grace we’ve received?Mission Church — www.missionlasvegas.com