Pastor Ben introduces a new series called the 'Rhythm Series,' focusing on shaping daily lives around the life and teachings of Jesus. The series emphasizes the importance of personal stories and the concept of spiritual rhythms that connect individuals' lives with God. It aims to help people experience deep contentment, joy, and confidence in their everyday relationship with God. Ben highlights the role of individual stories in understanding and displaying God's glory, referencing a conversation between John Ortberg and Dallas Willard, and discussing Jesus's encounter with a blind man in John 9. The sermon encourages participants to be conscious of and share their spiritual stories, emphasizing that God’s work in their lives is holy and miraculous, and that spiritual formation often occurs through community and shared experiences.

This sermon centers around 'Vision Sunday' at Fellowship. Pastors Mike and Ben emphasize small groups, whole-life discipleship, and increased mission work. Drawing from Mark Chapter 5, they discuss Jesus's attention to individuals and his unhurried ministry. The church is in a period of transition with a new lead pastor and is experiencing growth in attendance and giving. They stress community involvement through small groups, spiritual practices, and participation in local and international missions, aiming to deepen personal connections and faith practices within the congregation.

Pastor Jared speaks about a Bible passage from 2 Corinthians 2:12-16, emphasizing the importance of 'smelling like Jesus,' which means embodying Christ's love and values. He explains that believers are seen as the aroma of Christ to God and that this is a sweet, pleasing scent. Jared also shares a personal anecdote about his spiritual journey and urges listeners to reflect on whether their lives project the fragrance of Jesus to others. The sermon concludes with a prayer asking God to work in their lives, reminding them of their worth and encouraging them to embody Christ's presence in the world.

The sermon focuses on Psalm 23, emphasizing the importance of living a life anchored in God. Pastor Ben shares personal anecdotes and reflections on how the psalm reveals a life of quiet contentment and trust in God rather than constant pursuit of extraordinary achievements. Highlighting the Psalm's themes of God's guidance, provision, and comfort, Ben encourages slowing down and finding peace in daily life. The key points discussed include the commonness of most life experiences, the temptation of preoccupations like accumulation, fear, and conflict, and the importance of contentment and trust in God. The script concludes with a call to evaluate what truly belongs in one's life, symbolized as fitting into a 'mitten,' and to arrange life around God’s presence.

Pastor Ryan introduces preaches on loving one's enemies as taught by Jesus in Matthew 5:43-48. He emphasizes the importance of selfless, unconditional 'agape' love, which is foundational to Christian teachings. Ryan elaborates on how to practically apply this love towards enemies through prayer, showing no partiality, meeting their needs, and greeting them. He highlights that Jesus' command to love our enemies is countercultural and challenging but rooted in the heart of the Christian faith. The sermon underscores the notion that all life change begins in the heart and exemplifies the grace, power, and mercy of God. He concludes by urging the congregation to embrace the transformative power of God's love.

Pastor Mike revisits the biblical account of the rich young ruler from the Gospel of Mark, explaining its significance and lessons. The story prompts reflections on eternal life, the nature of true discipleship, and the condition of one’s heart. Various scriptures are cited to highlight the meaning of eternal life and the pitfalls of relying on one's own righteousness. The sermon concludes with an invitation to surrender one's heart to Jesus, stressing that true satisfaction and eternal life come from this surrender and relationship with Christ.

Pastor emeritus Mark Willey provides an in-depth analysis of Jesus' message to the church at Laodicea in Revelation 3:14-22. The Apostle John, exiled on the island of Patmos, records this message revealing Jesus' harsh rebuke towards the Laodicean church for being lukewarm in their faith. This spiritual complacency makes Jesus feel spiritually nauseous, akin to vomiting. Although prosperous and self-sufficient, the Laodiceans are spiritually impoverished, blind, and naked. Jesus offers them counsel to seek genuine spiritual riches, righteousness, and true vision. Despite the harsh critique, Jesus' message is rooted in love and a desire for the Laodiceans to repent and renew their commitment. Pastor Mark emphasizes self-reflection for modern believers, urging them to assess their spiritual zeal, avoid cultural assimilation, and seek genuine transformation by inviting Jesus into their lives through humility and reliance on Him.

In his final sermon on the book of Philippians, Pastor emeritus Mark Willey delves into the closing verses (Philippians 4:21-23). He discusses the importance of how Paul signs off his letter, emphasizing Christians' identity as saints. He clarifies that in the New Testament context, saints are believers set apart for God, differing from the Roman Catholic tradition of canonized saints. Pastor Mark highlights four key points: our different identity as belonging to God, our altered life goals focusing on knowing Christ, the changed response to suffering and hardship, and the unique grace and guidance we receive from Jesus. He ties these points to the overarching message of Philippians about living out the Christian life and concludes with an invitation to communion, urging reflection on the transformative grace of God.

Pastor Ben emphasizes the historical legend of the 'unbaptized arm' to illustrate partial submission to Christ, tying it to modern-day financial reluctance. The main discussion covers Paul's commendation of the Philippian church for their financial support and generosity, relating this to the broader Christian ethic of money management. Ben stresses that money, while often seen as problematic, can demonstrate beauty, be used for holy endeavors, and bring joy to God. Additionally, the wise and content stewardship of money is crucial, as it is deeply tied to the heart and spiritual practices. Pastor Ben concludes by encouraging the congregation to trust God with their financial needs, assuring them of God's promises to provide and highlighting the joy that comes from generous giving. 

Pastor Tim preaches on Baptism, answering what it is, who it is for, and why it is commanded for believers. Then hear 11 people share their testimonies and be baptized.