Pastor Jeff is starting a new sermon series where we study the narratives of people who "Encounter Christ." These narratives will show us that when we encounter Christ our lives change. In this first sermon of this series, Pastor Jeff preaches from Luke 5, challenging us to "leave the boat."

Gary Becker preaches from the Ephesians 1.

Our Director of Worship, Ben Garcia, shares with us how being a part of a church plant has changed his perspective on what it means to serve like Jesus in a local church. He shares with us a special message for our church from John 13.

Every Sunday we ask is God gonna show up at Harvest Bible Chapel. Because when God shows up it makes all the difference. Thats what makes us a “vertical church.” Yet, if we need God to show up then why don't we ask? Pastor Jeff Hoenshell challenges us from the book of Ephesians to ask God to show up.

One of our Four Pillars at Harvest is "Lifting high the name of Jesus in worship." This commitment to worship keeps us focused on Jesus Christ as the center of our church. Until we can get the vertical relationship wth Christ right our horizontal relationships will be out of order. Pastor Gary Becker shares with us from Hebrews and encourages us to "Stay Vertical."

A farmer has to put in the work of sowing seed before he can see the fruit of the harvest. As we seek to share our faith and see people give their lives to Jesus, we too must do our part to join God's work of reaching our world with the gospel of Jesus Christ.

The Feeding of the Five Thousand is one of the most told miracles of Jesus. IT's the only miracle that is recorded in all four gospels. Pastor Nyke Gatlin, from McLean Bible Church, gives us a challenging message based on this passage in Luke 9:10-17. Jesus desire to meet both physical and spiritual needs challenges us to live on mission for the sake of the gospel.

The lost sheep, the lost coin and the lost son are parables that Jesus told to teach us how much God values us and what He was willing to do to reconcile our relationship broken by sin. For those of us who already have experienced the beauty of this reconciliation, through the salvation of Jesus, we are challenged to share this good news with others.

From the archangel Lucifer, to Adam and Eve, throughout scripture, to the present, the origin of sin can be traced back to a selfish desire for God's glory. While God is justified to pour out his wrath upon us he gives us his mercy by his son Jesus. Pastor Joe Kelty from Mclean Bible Church unpacks these ideas from Romans for us.