Rumbling Waters Church Audio Podcast

In the second and final part of our mini series Transformation - Pastor Trip reminds us that transformation is a process that can't be rushed. Transformation is a process that takes place among believers encouraging and admonishing one another along the road to living a life transformed by Biblical Values. 

In this weeks message, lead pastor Trip Healey is back with us sharing his recent experience in the Dominican Republic and the transformation taking place there thanks to John Maxwell. Pastor Trip gives us three practical things that we can do to transform the lives around us and the communities we live in.

Ending our annual series Summer Together we get to hear from three special members of our team at Ridge. Pastor Leroy, Pastor Jared, and Rebecca Healey dive into Ridge Church's mission work on a local, national, and international level - giving us a clear vision of how God intends to use us as the hands and feet of His Church.

In part III of our series "Summer Together", Pastor Scott Lawrence reminds us who we are created to be as Christians. He also reminds us that Jesus gives us the POWER to be who He created us to be. And we're left with three commands:
Encounter Jesus. Find Belonging. Impact Lives.

Summer is full of vacations, day trips, and relaxation. Don't let the busy-ness of summer isolate you. Let's do Summer Together.

Summer is full of vacations, day trips, and relaxation. Don't let the busy-ness of summer isolate you. Let's do Summer Together.

We're in a battle every day. Where do we get the courage from to be able to hold the line?

We see scripture everywhere. T-shirts. Walls. Bumperstickers. It can be easy to read something and not truly know what it means. The truth is often found in the context.

We see scripture everywhere. T-shirts. Walls. Bumperstickers. It can be easy to read something and not truly know what it means. The truth is often found in the context.

We see scripture everywhere. T-shirts. Walls. Bumperstickers. It can be easy to read something and not truly know what it means. The truth is often found in the context.