New Life Downtown

Pastor Jason Jackson teaches from Ephesians on the importance of slowing down to be with Christ, being in community with others, and ministry to the world.

Pastor's Glenn Packiam and Jason Jackson continue our Advent series by team teaching from Luke 1:54-55 on how Advent is revolutionary and the revolution is generational. And the good news is that God can redeem your family history! The arrival of Jesus reminds us that God is faithful to redeem our past and secure our future.

Pastor Glenn Packiam continues our Advent sermon series preaching from Luke 1:51-53 on how the revolution brought about by Jesus’ arrival is a reversal. It re-orders power in the world, disrupting the proud and the powerful and establishing the downcast and the desperate. Yet Advent requires hope for this reversal is still to come. We can prepare for it by choosing to humble ourselves now before the merciful king.

Preaching from Luke 1:50, Pastor Glenn Packiam continues our Advent sermon series this morning by showing how God's universal mercy reaches everyone. We're called to be as merciful as God is, and when we show mercy, we make it possible for others to receive God’s mercy and to glorify Him!

We long for change, in the world and in our own lives. But we often feel powerless to bring about the change we need. Pastor Glenn Packiam begins our Advent sermon series tonight on how Jesus’ arrival means a change that is both powerful and personal. Whether you feel lowly because of the messiness or the hiddenness of  of your life, Jesus sees you.

Finishing our series through the book of Revelation, Pastor Glenn Packiam preaches from Revelation 21 and 22. Our future is less about a what, and more about a who— Jesus. Jesus will make all things new. Jesus is coming again. And Jesus is the beginning and the end. We live now in anticipation and in response to the Spirit's invitation.

Special guest Pastor Rich Villodas joins us from New Life Fellowship.

Pastor Glenn Packiam preaches from Revelation 19 & 20 tonight, answering the question, 'Where does God's salvation come from?' God's salvation looks like judgment on evil, vindication for victims, and a feast for the righteous.

Watch a commercial break on TV and you’ll be reminded of the world’s temptation to love power, prosperity, pleasure and peace of mind. Preaching from Revelation 17-18, Pastor Jason Jackson reminds us the Scriptures often use sexual infidelity as a metaphor for spiritual infidelity. Then he discusses how Revelation points us to true spiritual fidelity and faithful living in Jesus, which manifests in our stewardship of sex, money, and power.