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What does it look like to live differently because of what Jesus has done?
In Philippians 2:5–18, we see Jesus do the unexplainable, humbly becoming a servant and giving His life for us. Because of Him, we can live differently, shine as lights and experience unexplainable peace and joy.
Jesus did the unexplainable so we can live unexplainably.
Join us for YA at Saylorville Church at 7:00 PM on the first and third Thursdays of every month during the fall and spring semesters.
@saylorville_ya
What does your life tell people about Jesus? Philippians 1:27–2:4 challenges us to live differently- to stand side by side, love people well, and live like our citizenship really is in heaven.
Join us for YA at Saylorville Church at 7:00 PM on the first and third Thursdays of every month during the fall and spring semesters.
@saylorville_ya
What does it look like to have joy your circumstances can’t explain? As a new semester begins, Philippians 1 reminds us that God isn’t done with us, where He has us matters, and a life built around Jesus is a life built around something that lasts.
Join us for YA at Saylorville Church at 7:00 PM on the first and third Thursdays of every month during the fall and spring semesters.
@saylorville_ya
What lasts when everything else fades? Where do you want to go? And is God’s eternal plan better than the one we’ve built for ourselves?
In this final FOLLOW message, we explore heaven, hell, eternity and the authority of Jesus, asking the biggest questions of life and discovering why following Christ is ultimately following for what lasts.
@saylorville_ya
What does it look like to truly surrender your life to Jesus and follow Him for God's glory?
All throughout Scripture we see the call to live for His glory instead of our own. From Mary pouring out everything at the feet of Jesus to the daily decision to die to self, this conversation is about surrender, transformation, and a life that reflects Christ.
Because the life poured out for Jesus is never wasted.
@saylorville_ya
If you want something to grow, it has to be in a healthy environment, but are you in one?
In this talk, Jason Jackson, Discipleship Pastor at Saylorville, unpacks Hebrews 10:19–25 and what it means to be part of a healthy, gospel-centered community. From shared confidence in Christ to shared commitment to one another, God has designed us to grow together, not in isolation.
@saylorville_ya
What actually changes when you follow Jesus? Is it just behavior or a transformed life? Are you loving people like Christ, or just staying comfortable? If the gospel is real, why don’t we share it more? Are you embracing growth through trial or resisting what God is trying to shape in you?
We want to truly know God. We want more than just going through the motions.
Ian shares what it means to "Follow: As You Go” and to live out our faith daily by loving deeply, sharing boldly, growing consistently and genuinely walking with Jesus.
@saylorville_ya
What does it actually mean to follow Jesus? Not just believe in Him but follow Him.
This week at YA, we wrestled with a challenge given to us by Pastor Pat: what if Jesus is both Savior and Lord…or neither? And if that’s true, are you really following Him or just saying you are?
Because when Jesus said “Follow Me,” He didn’t mean casually. He meant dying to yourself so you can actually find life.
So what are you holding onto? What are you chasing? And if you caught it…would it actually satisfy?
@saylorville_ya
If Jesus is the King who existed before time, stepped into history and will reign beyond time (as we see across Genesis, Gospel of John and Book of Revelation), what does that mean for our lives right now?
In this message from our Follow series, we look at Colossians 1:18–20 and wrestle with a big reality: Jesus isn’t just part of our story, He’s preeminent over everything.
What does it actually mean to follow Jesus as King?
Are we simply believing in Jesus or are we actually living under His rule?
@saylorville_ya
What makes Jesus truly approachable? This episode Curtis and Ian explore Jesus’ own words in Gospel of Matthew 11:28–30, where He describes Himself as “gentle and lowly in heart.” In contrast to the powerful, political Messiah many expected, Jesus reveals the heart of God through humility, compassion and sacrificial love.
Jesus makes God approachable. And through repentance, we find the rest our souls have been searching for.
Follow along as we continue in our series Follow: The Who, What and Why of Jesus.
@saylorville_ya
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