North Way Christian Community

Why does Jesus challenge us to do the hard things of faith? Being a Christian in American culture is becoming increasingly more difficult. However, it’s okay to be on the wrong side of culture if you’re on the right side of God’s word. Living the life of flesh is choosing to do what we want to do and when we want to do it, which is easy. But choosing the life of the spirit is doing what God wants us to do in His timing, which is hard. When we choose to do the hard things, God will reveal His providence, blessing, and favor over us.

Season 3 of Behind & Beyond is here! We're diving into our brand new series on the book of Esther and tackling topics like God's providence, mutual submission in marriage, and what it looks like to live out the objective truth of the gospel in today's culture.

To watch this past week's sermon: Eyes of Faith

For more info: northway.org

We are constantly searching for hope in times of distress. Sometimes we struggle to hold onto our faith and have patience and courage. The book of Esther encourages us to recognize and develop eyes of faith rather than hearts of fear. Esther demonstrates how to trust in God’s providence and faithfulness, even when we can’t see that it’s present.

We are constantly searching for hope in times of distress. Sometimes we struggle to hold onto our faith and have patience and courage. The book of Esther encourages us to recognize and develop eyes of faith rather than hearts of fear. Esther demonstrates how to trust in God’s providence and faithfulness, even when we can’t see that it’s present.

Many of us know about the resurrection but how many of us are transformed by the resurrection? A lot of times, we are just like Peter. In the wake of pain or disappointment, we go back to what we know to try to make sense of our current circumstances. We go fishing. We find ourselves stuck in the past trying to get someone back, earn something back, or are playing something back. When we encounter the risen Jesus, we can stay stuck in the past, or we can commit and submit to Him as Savior and allow Him to transform us. When we do, our lives will never be the same.

Join Amanda Beggs and Rebekah Stolle for a conversation on the difference between conviction and condemnation, how we cultivate an attitude of amazement towards grace, and practical tips for how to prepare our hearts in a new way as we approach Easter weekend. This episode marks the end of our Around the Table series.

To watch this past week's sermon: Return to Remembrance

For more info: northway.org

Rituals never fill us, but remembrance does. Remembrance brings our eyes back to Jesus. Sometimes we treat the table as ritual, yet it is remembrance that deepens our love for Jesus. Moments of remembrance are sacred moments. We walk away thankful, filled, and connected. At the table, we find grace for everything we need. We find the grace of nourishment, gratitude, and communion.

Join host Rebekah Stolle and Pastor Dave as they discuss how we disarm the lies of the enemy, the importance of Godly community, and the power and victory in our personal testimonies.

To watch this past week's sermon: Spiritual Self-Control: Pushing Back the Enemy

For more info: northway.org

Do you invite the enemy to your table? The devil looks for a seat at our table to distract us from God’s call on our lives and to turn us from God’s provision to our own provision. The devil feeds us lies, distracts, deceives, and devours us. With spiritual self-control, we can push the chair back so the devil can watch us eat the beautiful feast God provided for us. We must abandon all outcomes to God, giving Him our ultimate trust.

This week, Rebekah Stolle sits down with Pastor Scott Stevens for a conversation on not settling for less than God has for us, how to hear from the Holy Spirit, and the importance of Godly community.

To watch this past week's sermon: Interruption or Invitation?

For more info: northway.org