We are diving into our core convictions as Soma Waxahachie and seeing how they play out in how we gather, worship, relate, and equip one another in the mission of making disciples in the everyday normal stuff of life.

In this, our fourth teaching in the series, we discuss how we make disciples at Soma.

We are diving into our core convictions as Soma Waxahachie and seeing how they play out in how we gather, worship, relate, and equip one another in the mission of making disciples in the everyday normal stuff of life.

In this, our third teaching in the series, we discuss The Nature of a Disciple.

Last week we began to discuss who we are as Soma Waxahachie by diving into our core convictions and seeing how they play out in how we gather, worship, relate, and equip one another in the mission of making disciples in the everyday normal stuff of life.

In this, our second teaching in the series, we discuss The Nature of the Mission.

This week we began to discuss who we are as Soma Waxahachie by diving into our core convictions and seeing how they play out in how we gather, worship, relate, and equip one another in the mission of making disciples in the everyday normal stuff of life.

In this, our first teaching in the series, we discuss The Nature of the Church.

In this week’s teaching, our fourth and final sermon in our Four G’s series, we considered how God’s grace keeps us from trying to prove ourselves.

In this week’s teaching, our third sermon in our Four G’s series, we considered how God’s goodness keeps us from looking elsewhere for the satisfaction that Jesus alone can provide.

In this week’s teaching, our second sermon in our Four G’s series, we considered how God’s glory keeps us from fearing others.

This week we begin a new short series on four great truths about God that help us diagnose our hearts. This week's teaching is that God is great so we don't have to be in control.

This is the fifth and final week of our Gospel Fluecny series. In this teaching we discover that Jesus has called us to live lives that only the gospel can explain. We are both a proclaimation people and a demonstration people. 

“Keep your conduct among the Gentiles honorable, so that when they speak against you as evildoers, they may see your good deeds and glorify God on the day of visitation.

...in your hearts honor Christ the Lord as holy, always being prepared to make a defense to anyone who asks you for a reason for the hope that is in you...”

1 Peter 2:12, 3:15 ESV

Part of becoming a gospel fluent people includes understanding our hearts. That's more difficult than it at first sounds, because as Jeremiah writes, "The heart is deceitful above all things and beyond cure. Who can understand it?" Our hearts long to be filled with hope and meaning. But more often than not we find ourselves running to things that promise life to find satisfaction but soon discover that these things do not actually satisfy the deepest longings of our hearts. They bring death. It is the behavior that extends out of our pursuit of illicit satisfaction that we call sin. In this teaching we learn how to better understand our hearts by examining the fruit we produce. Trees that produce the fruit of the Spirit give evidence that our roots have dug deep into the nutrient rich soil of the gospel. While branches laden down with the fruits of the flesh show us that our hearts have been contaminated by the poisoned soil of lies and unbelief.