Northshore Community Church

What if the brokenness we’ve come to accept isn’t the way things have to be? In this message, Scotty Scruggs explores Isaiah 61:4 and how the people God has restored are invited to join his restoring work.

Scotty also introduces H.E.A.L., Northshore’s commitment to housing security, education support, access to basic needs, and love for the lost. Discover how prayer, serving, generosity, and relationships can help bring healing to our neighbors and communities around the world.

Learn more at northshore.church/heal.

Through Isaiah 61:1–3, Eugene Cho explores the “whole gospel” and what it means to follow Jesus in a hurting world. As we share the good news of Jesus, we’re called to care for people facing poverty, grief and injustice. This message invites us to pay attention to our neighbors, resist the urge to turn away and join the work God is already doing.

When the world feels broken and prayers seem unanswered, it can be hard to see what God is doing. In Luke 4, Jesus reveals his mission to bring God’s kingdom to earth. As we look at what he’s already accomplished and what we’re still waiting to see, we find hope for the unfinished places in our lives—and an invitation to join his work.

What could God do with what you already have? In “What to Do with What You Have,” part of our It Takes All of Us series, we explore Romans 12:11–13 and how God works through a church that shares in meeting needs. Whether it’s giving, serving, praying with someone, or making room for a person who feels overlooked, each of us has something to offer. Even when we feel limited, God can use what we have to care for others and help more people find a place to belong.

What could God do with what you already have? In “What to Do with What You Have,” part of our It Takes All of Us series, we explore Romans 12:11–13 and how God works through a church that shares in meeting needs. Whether it’s giving, serving, praying with someone, or making room for a person who feels overlooked, each of us has something to offer. Even when we feel limited, God can use what we have to care for others and help more people find a place to belong.

What does it look like to love someone when it costs you something?

In this message from "It Takes All of Us," Katie explores Romans 12:9–10 and the call to love sincerely, cling to what is good, and honor one another above ourselves. She challenges us to recognize the jealousy, bitterness, and pride that damage our relationships and to practice a love that shows up in our actions.

From welcoming someone new to repairing a strained relationship, our everyday choices become acts of worship as we respond to the love Jesus has already shown us.

You didn’t just come to church. You are the church.

In this message from Romans 12, Scotty explores what it means to be part of a church where everyone has a role to play. God has given each of us unique gifts to serve others, strengthen the church and take part in the work He is doing.

The question isn’t whether you have something to offer. It’s whether you’re using what God has given you.

We all want to know there’s a place where we can be fully known, accepted and supported. In this message from Romans 12, Scotty explores how grace, honest self-awareness, room for our differences and a commitment to show up for one another create genuine belonging. In Christ, each person belongs—and we belong to each other.

What does it really mean to be all in with Jesus? In this opening message from It Takes All of Us, Pastor Scotty explores Romans 12:1–2 and Paul’s invitation to offer our everyday lives to God. Discover how keeping God’s mercy in view changes the way we understand worship, spiritual growth and surrender—and consider what Jesus may be asking you to place back in his hands.

Everyone has questions about life, faith and God—and Alpha creates an open, welcoming place to explore them. In this message, we’ll experience what Alpha is like, hear why honest conversation matters and discover why Northshore offers it: so people can explore Jesus at their own pace, alongside others who are asking questions too.