What if we’ve confused church activity with actual discipleship?

In this message, Pastor Randy walks through a question that has been shaping Everyday Church for the last two years: What does a disciple of Jesus actually look like?

Jesus didn’t call us to build crowds. He called us to make disciples. But in a culture filled with programs, production, and noise, it’s easy to drift from formation into activity.

From Matthew 28, we’re reminded that discipleship is defined by obedience — not attendance, not applause, not atmosphere.

This message introduces the GLAD pathway:

Grow in Christ

Love Deeply

Advance the Mission

Disciple Others

This isn’t a program.

This isn’t a campaign.

This is formation.

The question isn’t whether we enjoy church.

The question is — Are we disciples?

From Sunday 02.22.26

We celebrated 8 years of God’s faithfulness at Everyday Church with a powerful word from special guest Pastor Tina Blount. In this message, The Playbook of Life, Pastor Tina reminds us that the Bible isn’t just a religious book — it’s God’s playbook for living the life He promised.

From 2 Timothy 3 to John 1 and Hebrews 4, we’re reminded that Scripture is alive, active, and transformational. When we stop approaching the Word as information and start approaching it as relationship, everything changes. The Word works on our heart before it works on our behavior.

Pastor Tina also shares a simple, practical framework for engaging Scripture — Squeeze the OIL:

Observe – What’s actually happening in the passage?

Illuminate – What is God highlighting to you?

Life Application – What will you do with it today?

Eight years in, we’re not just celebrating where we’ve been — we’re committing again to building our lives on God’s Word. Because your ability to win in life is directly connected to your ability to know and follow Him.

This message will encourage you, challenge you, and equip you to let God’s Word move from informational to transformational.

Celebrate with us — and let’s keep building according to His playbook.

From Sunday 02.15.26

In Mark 10, we meet a blind beggar sitting on the side of the road while Jesus is passing by. His name means “son of honor” or “son of worth” — yet he’s living like a beggar.

In this message, we walk through the story of Blind Bartimaeus and explore the tension between who God says we are and how we often see ourselves. What does it mean that he threw off his cloak? Why does Jesus ask such a specific question — “What do you want me to do for you?” And why is it sometimes easier to believe in Jesus than it is to ask Him for something specific?

Healing wasn’t the end of Bartimaeus’ story — following was. But following began with an honest answer to the question, “What do you want me to do for you?”

From Sunday 02.08.26

In this message, we slow down to name the quiet exhaustion beneath our busyness. We talk about noise, marginless lives, decision fatigue, and the subtle danger of doing for God without being with Him. Through Scripture, personal story, and the ancient practice of Sabbath, we’re reminded that rest is not weakness — it’s worship.

This isn’t a call to legalism or productivity hacks. It’s an invitation back to intimacy. Back to trust. Back to a rhythm where life flows from rest, not the other way around.

If you’re tired, stretched thin, or unsure how to stop — this message is for you.

Simple doesn’t always mean easy. But it just might be the way back to soul rest.

From Sunday 02.01.26

What if the noise in our lives isn’t the real problem—just the symptom?

In Week 3 of our Simple series, we go beneath the surface to explore how internal wounds, unresolved pain, and divided hearts quietly shape our reactions, relationships, and spiritual lives. Using Jesus’ interaction with Martha and Mary (Luke 10) and His sobering response to the Pharisees’ demand for a sign (Mark 8), this message confronts our tendency to look for external fixes while avoiding the deeper work of healing.

We talk about silence as a diagnostic tool, why repeated patterns often point to internal wounds, and how sign-seeking and experience-driven faith can keep us from true transformation. This isn’t a call to try harder—it’s an invitation to come closer. To stop performing. To stop demanding proof. To place our lives fully in the hands of Jesus, the One who offers rest not by avoiding the work of formation, but by walking with us through it.

This message is a call to healing—for the places we’ve kept hidden, avoided, or buried beneath the noise.

From Sunday 01.25.26

What has your attention is shaping your life.

In week one of the Simple series, we explore how distraction, busyness, and constant access can quietly replace our dependence on God. Drawing from Ecclesiastes, Genesis, and everyday life, this message invites us to notice what we reach for first and to continue creating space for God to form us in the midst of 40 Days of Simplicity.

From Sunday 01.11.26

In this message from our Morning of Consecration, we introduce 40 Days of Simplicity — an invitation to quiet the noise, create space, and re-center our lives around Jesus. We talk about consecration, simplicity, fasting, and the subtle ways distraction shapes our faith more than we realize.

Rather than adding more spiritual activity, this moment is about removing what distracts us from being present with God and with others. As a church, we’re stepping into a season of intentional rhythms, Scripture reading, and reflection — not as a challenge to complete, but as a posture to adopt.

Whether you’re beginning the year with clarity or feeling overwhelmed by the pace of life, this message invites you to pause, listen, and return to what matters most.

From Sunday 01.04.26

Sometimes, God moves in ways we don’t plan — and when He does, the best thing we can do is get out of the way.

What was meant to be a normal Sunday turned into a beautiful, Spirit-led moment of surrender. There was no outline, no sermon notes, and no set agenda — just a room full of people responding to the presence of God.

This unscripted moment is a reminder that revival doesn’t always come through polish or planning, but through a surrendered heart.

This moment captured something raw and real — from spontaneous prayer to lives being changed right in their seats. One of those moments even included a young woman leading her sister to Christ.

This isn’t a sermon — it’s an encounter.

From Sunday 11.02.25

In this powerful continuation of Jesus Above My Thoughts, Pastor Randy dives deeper into what it truly means to renew your mind and resist being conformed to the pattern of this world (Romans 12:2).

This message goes beyond behavior change and positive thinking—it’s about transformation from the inside out. Using the biblical and cultural roots of words like schema and habitus, Pastor Randy unpacks how our “way of being” is often unconsciously shaped by culture, politics, and environment rather than by Christ.

From Sunday 10.19.25

Your thoughts shape your life — for better or worse. In this message, Pastor Randy Robinson talks about what it really means to put Jesus Above Your Thoughts. It’s honest, practical, and a little funny — with stories about complaining, curb hopping, and everyday moments that reveal how easily our minds drift out of alignment. Learn how to renew your mind, realign your thinking, and let God transform your life from the inside out.

From Sunday 10.12.25