The movie "Inside Out" explores the inner life of a young girl as she learns to understand and express her emotions. This is something many Christians aren't good at. But emotions are God-given, and the Bible has a lot of wisdom on how to understand and express what we're feeling. Listen to Rooftopper Ariel Stephens as she discusses how Christians should--and should not--understand all the emotions God gives us to feel.

Cars tells the story of a proud and arrogant race car named Lightning McQueen who needs to win. We all want to win, and succeed in life. But what is success, really? What does a successful life look like? The Bible has a different definition of success than the world. Lightning McQueen, and you and I, have a lot to learn from it.

Pastor Schuyler continues our series The Gospel According to Pixar with the award-winning animated film Coco. Coco, tells the story of Miguel Riveria on his quest back to the land of the living after accidentally stumbling into the realm of the dead on dia de Los Muertos. Drawing from the film Schuyler unpacks death, the afterlife, and the biblical concept of remembrance.

Finding Nemo is not, actually, a movie about fish. Or short-term memory loss. It's a movie about parenting, and the difficulty we all have knowing how to love our children without smothering them. As the perfect Father, God understands the challenge. He gives us far more freedom that we're comfortable with, but he's also willing to cross the ocean of heaven and earth to save our scales when we get stuck in nets from which we can't escape.

Does Pixar's breakout movie Toy Story have anything important to think about when it comes to faith? Of course it does. It's about a group of toys created to serve their owner. The movie taps into our own search for purpose in life: what were we created on earth to do? The Bible has a lot to say about that. And don't forget about Forky, the most theological character in the entire Toy Story franchise...

We kick off our series this week with The Incredibles. Although not explicitly a Christian movie, The Incredibles conveys and encourages a deep, and often neglected, spiritual truth and practice in the life of Christians: the role of spiritual gifts in the body of Christ!

Luke 12 tells the cautionary tale of a servant who knows his master's will and doesn't do it. We already know so much about what God wants. Bum Kim challenges us that maybe we need to act on it.

The book of Isaiah prophesies that a man would eventually come to serve as a once-for-all sacrifice for sins. His prophecy is beautiful, specific...and disturbing. What does it mean? Was it fulfilled in Jesus? Join us in our final message on the book of Isaiah.

As we continue through our series on “The Future King” we see that Isaiah didn’t just talk about Jesus’ birth and arrival on earth. He also wrote about Jesus’ sacrificial life and brutal death on our behalf. In today’s message, we look into Isaiah 52:13 through Isai 533 and see God’s unthinkable plan for His Son Jesus Christ, the Messiah, centuries before it actually took place.

Towards the end of the book of Isaiah, a mysterious and consequential character appears. He's called The Servant of the Lord, and the prophet says he will be the one to rescue God's people for their endless struggle against enemies and sin. The Servant's identity is confusing, through, and his ministry confounding. Who is he? And what did he come to do?