Follow Jesus – Episode 1
Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred | grace-hill.org

What if the awe you feel in creation is actually pointing you somewhere deeper?

In this opening message of the Follow Jesus series, we explore John 1:1–13 and the claim that the Creator of the universe didn’t remain distant, but entered into our world so that we could know Him personally.

Scripture: John 1:1–13 | Series: Follow Jesus

Watch the video sermon:
https://www.youtube.com/@MHgracehill

More at grace-hill.org

The Second 'Yes' – Guest Sermon

Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA

Jon Talbert | grace-hill.org

You said yes to Jesus—but what comes next?

Jon Talbert explores the difference between the first yes (salvation) and the second yes (daily surrender). Drawing from John 13 and Jesus washing the disciples’ feet, this message challenges us to move beyond passive faith into active, embodied discipleship.

Scripture: John 13:1–17, 34–35 | Guest Sermon

Watch the video sermon:

https://www.youtube.com/@MHgracehill

More at grace-hill.org

Easter Sunday – Mark 16
Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred | grace-hill.org

The resurrection of Jesus is a fact of history—it’s also deeply personal.

In this message, Pastor Tyler explores how the risen Christ meets individuals in their real lives—restoring, calling, and transforming them. From Peter’s story to our own, the resurrection reveals a Savior who knows us personally and invites us into new life.

Scripture: Mark 16 | Series: Easter Sunday

Watch the video sermon: https://www.youtube.com/@MHGraceHill

More at grace-hill.org

Palm Sunday Sermon
Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred | grace-hill.org

Jesus enters Jerusalem to cheers of “Hosanna”—but within days, the crowd turns.

Why?

This Palm Sunday message explores the tension between expectation and reality: the kind of king people wanted versus the King Jesus actually is. Through the healing of Bartimaeus, the triumphal entry, and the fig tree, we’re invited to examine our own faith—are we celebrating Jesus, or truly submitting to Him?

Even in our misunderstanding and inconsistency, Jesus moves toward the cross in grace.

Scripture: Mark 10:46–11:14 | Series: Holy Week

Watch the video sermon: https://www.youtube.com/@MHGraceHill

More at grace-hill.org

Reaching Our Metropolis – Episode 22
Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred | grace-hill.org

As Paul concludes 1 Corinthians, he moves from the soaring theology of resurrection in chapter 15 to the practical details of everyday life in chapter 16.

This is not a distraction—it’s the point.

The resurrection changes everything, including how we live, give, serve, and love in the ordinary rhythms of life.

In this message we explore:
• Why Paul’s collection for the poor was central to his mission
• How resurrection hope fuels everyday faithfulness
• What Jesus values in the story of the widow’s offering
• Why small, unseen acts matter in God’s kingdom
• And how grace gives us the freedom to live boldly

Because of the resurrection, your labor is not in vain—and your everyday life matters more than you think.

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 16
Series: Reaching Our Metropolis

📺 Watch the video sermon:
https://www.youtube.com/@MHGraceHill

More at grace-hill.org

What if one event could completely reshape how you see everything?

In 1 Corinthians 15, Paul presents the resurrection of Jesus as the defining moment in history—the truth that changes everything. Like a twist ending that forces you to rewatch the entire story, the resurrection reframes our understanding of the past, present, and future.

In this sermon we explore:
• Why the gospel is not advice, but news
• The historical claim of the resurrection
• What it means that we are “being saved”
• Why the resurrection is bodily, not just spiritual
• And how this truth transforms our lives today—not just our future

If Christ has been raised, then your life is not in vain.

Grace Hill Church – Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred

Series: Reaching Our Metropolis
Episode 21 | Scripture: 1 Corinthians 15

🎧 Audio Sermon (Spotify):
https://open.spotify.com/show/1jDFcTLiMcJUP5hz2M05DV?si=mvOui0j7T5uK1djJ3fIX9Q

More at grace-hill.org

Reaching Our Metropolis – Episode 20
Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred | grace-hill.org

In 1 Corinthians 14, Paul addresses confusion in the Corinthian church surrounding spiritual gifts—especially tongues and prophecy.

The core issue isn’t the gifts themselves. It’s how they’re being used.

Paul reminds the church that everything we do together should build up the community and clearly communicate the reality of God to those who are watching.

In this sermon we explore:
• Why prophecy is about declaring God’s word for today
• The purpose of the gift of tongues
• How Isaiah’s prophecy explains spiritual confusion
• Paul’s concern that the church not resemble ancient “mystery religions”
• And why clarity is essential for the church’s mission

The goal of the church is simple:
that people would encounter the presence of God and say, “God is truly among you.”

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 14
Series: Reaching Our Metropolis

📺 Watch the video sermon:
https://www.youtube.com/@MHGraceHill

More at grace-hill.org

Reaching Our Metropolis – Episode 19
Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred | grace-hill.org

1 Corinthians 13 is more than a wedding reading — it is Paul’s correction to a church using its gifts without love.

In this message, we explore how:
• Love is the “key” that sets the tone for our lives
• Spiritual gifts without love become noise
• Biblical love is commitment, endurance, and maturity
• True adulthood is measured by our capacity to love
• Grace is the foundation for growth

Love is not sentimentality. It is steadfast commitment shaped by the grace of Christ.

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 13
Series: Reaching Our Metropolis

📺 Watch the video sermon:
https://www.youtube.com/@MHGraceHill

More at grace-hill.org

Reaching Our Metropolis – Episode 18
Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred | grace-hill.org

The Corinthian church was dividing over spiritual gifts — ranking them, elevating some, dismissing others.

Paul responds with one of the most powerful metaphors in the New Testament: the church as the body of Christ.

Spiritual gifts are not earned abilities or personality types. They are grace-gifts (charismata) given for the common good. No part of the body is disposable. No gift is insignificant.

In this message, we explore how:
• The Spirit’s work always proclaims Jesus as Lord
• Grace is the foundation of gifting
• The Roman “body” metaphor is radically reworked by Paul
• The church images Christ together, not alone

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 12
Series: Reaching Our Metropolis

📺 Watch the video sermon:
https://www.youtube.com/@MHGraceHill

More at grace-hill.org

Communion Is Personal… But Not Private (1 Corinthians 11:17–34)

Reaching Our Metropolis – Episode 17
Grace Hill Church, Morgan Hill, CA
Pastor Tyler Allred | grace-hill.org

In this passage, Paul rebukes the Corinthian church for turning the Lord’s Supper into a divided, status-driven event. What was meant to embody unity had become a reflection of the surrounding culture.

This sermon explores how communion functions in three dimensions:
• Jesus as host
• Jesus as the meal
• Jesus as the guest of honor

We also wrestle with what it means to “discern the body” — not only the body of Christ in the bread and cup, but the body of Christ in the gathered church.

Communion is a moment of personal confession and renewal, but it is never a private act. It is the family meal of the people of God.

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 11:17–34
Series: Reaching Our Metropolis

📺 Watch the video sermon:
https://www.youtube.com/@MHGraceHill

More at grace-hill.org