Springwell Sundays

Holy Spirit is the most misunderstood person of the trinity. He’s not a force or a vibe, He’s a person that lives within a believer. What does he do? How does he operate? What should we do in response? Let’s meet our Helper.

Scripture makes a clear parallel between Adam in the Garden and Jesus on the cross. What Adam in the garden did by introducing sin into the world, Jesus reversed by hanging on the cross and raising from the dead. It’s a beautiful picture that’s worth celebrating!

At some point or another, we all find ourselves in life’s caves… those places that are dark, scary, confusing, and tough. The good news is we don’t have to wait until we’re out of the cave to move forward. God can work in us right where we are. How do we do that? Let’s take a look at King David and the Psalm he wrote while in his cave.

Light shines brightest in the dark. It’s in the dark or cloudy times of our lives when God is often most felt. The fact is, he’s the same God in every situation and season of our lives. We can trust him, rain or shine.

The Psalms are filled with heartfelt, raw, and emotional songs and poems from real life experiences. In Psalm 3, David is going through something really major and offers a prayer. As it turns out, this prayer is perfect for us to preach to ourselves during the hardest parts of our life as well.

On Sunday, August 10th, we hosted a massive celebration. Not only did we celebrate 30 years since Springwell was founded, but we also celebrated Pastor Scott McAlister as he steps into retirement!

Pastor Scott shares his story - a journey of challenges and God’s amazing grace. You’ll be encouraged and reminded of the great love God has for all of us.

Have you ever been in a difficult situation where you just knew God could do something about it—but He didn’t—and that confused you? Then you’ll probably relate well to the story of Habakkuk.

The Great Commandment calls us to love God and love others, but Jesus adds a crucial modifier: “as you love yourself,” revealing that we can’t truly love others until we first see and love ourselves as God does. This message emphasizes a divine order—loving God first, which then shapes our identity and enables genuine love for others. When we secure our spiritual “oxygen mask” through a relationship with God, we gain the clarity and strength to love both ourselves and those around us well.

You can say all the right things, do amazing stuff, and even show off your faith—but if love isn’t behind it, it’s just noise. Let's dive into what 1 Corinthians 13:1–3 teaches us about the power of real love, and why it’s the one thing that gives everything else meaning.