Together Church

Guest pastor Dr. Dickie Cullum teaches Week 3 of Come and See, looking at Mary of Bethany in John 12:1-8 and what it means to worship in advance of what you do not fully understand.

Week 1 of Come and See looks at Judas, not as a cartoon villain, but as a mirror. Judas was close to Jesus, yet still turned Him into a transaction. In this message we ask the uncomfortable question: am I following Jesus for Jesus, or for what I can get from Him? Key texts: Matthew 26:14–16, John 12:4–6, Luke 22:1–6.

In Live Sent, we look at the Great Commission and Jesus’ promise of power through the Holy Spirit. This message challenges us to see our everyday lives as mission fields and reminds us that God works through ordinary obedience to make an eternal impact.

Faith was never meant to be lived in isolation.

In Life Together, we look at the call of Hebrews 10 to gather, encourage, and grow together. This message explains why community is essential to spiritual growth and how Life Groups and D-Groups help people take meaningful steps in their faith.

What does it really mean to put God first when it comes to money?

In Put God First, we explore biblical generosity through 2 Corinthians 8–9. Rather than pressure or guilt, Scripture presents giving as a practice that forms trust, aligns our hearts, and fuels the work God is doing through His people.

This message explains stewardship and tithing in a grace-filled way and points to God’s promise of faithful provision marked by sufficiency, not excess.

Prayer is one of the most talked-about spiritual practices and one of the most misunderstood.

In Pray First, we look at how prayer was meant to be simple, honest, and foundational to the Christian life. Using Acts 2, John 15, and Psalm 5, this message shows that prayer is not about saying the right words, but about learning to depend on God daily.

A fresh start with God begins when prayer becomes our first response, not our last resort.

This online Sabbath message from Together Church is an invitation to slow down and breathe.

In Psalm 42, the soul is compared to a deer panting for water, not in a peaceful moment, but in desperation. This message explores spiritual exhaustion, why thirst is often a signal and not a failure, and how rest is not weakness but an act of trust.

If you’ve been running hard, carrying weight, or feeling depleted, this teaching creates space to pause, reflect, and let your thirst lead you back to God.

Christmas is not about escaping the darkness. It’s about the Light stepping into it.

In this Christmas Eve message from John 1:1–5, 9–12, we’re reminded that Jesus does not wait for life to get easier before He comes near. He enters real darkness, grief, uncertainty, and weariness with a light that cannot be overcome.

This message points us to the hope of Christmas: the Light of the world has come, and He is still shining.

Joy doesn’t come after everything gets better. It comes because God steps in.

In this message from Luke 1, we walk through Mary’s encounter with Elizabeth and her song of praise to discover a deeper kind of joy. Not optimism. Not denial. Not circumstances lining up. Christian joy flows from God’s saving work breaking into real life.

Mary’s circumstances stay uncertain, but her joy is anchored in who God is and what He has promised. This message reminds us that joy is not something we chase. It is Someone who comes for us.

What if love was not an idea, but a person?

John 1:14 tells us that the Word became flesh and lived among us. In this message, Love Wrapped in Flesh, we unpack what it means that God chose presence over distance and relationship over perfection.

Jesus stepped into the mess, the pain, and the ordinary moments of life to show us who God really is, full of grace and truth.

This message invites you to see God as near, personal, and deeply involved in your story.