Waymaker.Church Sermons

Pastor Jon invites us to step into 2026 with a clear conviction: the gospel doesn’t just inform us—it transforms us. From 2 Corinthians 3, we declare this the Year of Transformation, choosing surrender over self-improvement. Tanner Petty then leads us in a powerful time of guided prayer as we turn to the Lord, come unveiled, and live with an expectation of real change in the presence of Jesus.

In this message, Ryan Brown unpacks Jesus’ promise of peace in John 16:33 and the angel’s announcement in Luke 2. True peace isn’t the absence of problems or the presence of comfort—it’s found in a restored relationship with Jesus. We explore why the world cannot deliver the peace it promises, how Christ has overcome the source of our unrest, and what it looks like to live with both peace with God and the peace of God.

A message rooted in Isaiah 1:17 and James 1:27, exploring God’s call to defend the fatherless, care for widows, and step into the gap for vulnerable children. Sean breaks down the church’s mission to ensure no child is unseen. Through Scripture, personal stories, and an interview with a foster family, this message highlights how foster care and adoption reflect the heart of the gospel. Learn how you can join Mosaic Together or take your next step toward fostering  or supporting a foster family.

What if God is launching a spring in your soul? In John 21, the disciples return to what’s familiar after failure, only to encounter Jesus on the shore with a new invitation. In this message, Pastor Jon shares how renewal begins when we release what’s familiar, trust God’s voice over fear, and rest in His grace. Like Peter, we discover that Jesus doesn’t erase our past—He redeems it. The Spring of the Soul begins when we stop striving, start listening, and step forward into the new work God is forming within us.

How do we live after God prunes what we still desire but must not keep? Even after loss, our hearts often long for what God has taken. In this message, Pastor Jon explores Lamentations 3:19–24 and the “winter of the soul”—those seasons when God feels silent, comfort fades, and faith is tested. Through Jeremiah’s lament, we learn that winter is not abandonment but transformation. God uses sacred sadness to strip away false security and reveal His steadfast love, faithfulness, and presence. The season you’re in is not the end of your story; it’s the soil where resurrection begins.

In this message, we explore the Fall Season of the Soul—a season that feels less like cozy sweaters and pumpkin spice, and more like a stripping away of old comforts and control. Drawing from Matthew 16, we see how Jesus’ journey toward the cross was both painful and necessary, and how our own “fall” seasons often prepare us for deeper renewal. When we stop resisting, micromanaging, or denying transition, we discover that God’s presence is waiting for us in the midst of it.

Summer isn’t the absence of hard things—it’s the season of God’s abundance, presence, and harvest. In this message from our Seasons of the Soul series, we reframe what “summer” really means in our walk with Jesus. Discover how to posture your heart to experience God’s presence, steward spiritual fruit, and bless others in every season.

Spiritual growth isn’t a straight line from point A to point B—it moves in rhythms and seasons, just like the world God designed. Each season of the soul—summer, fall, winter, and spring—brings both challenges and invitations to grow. The key is to discern what season you're in, and surrender to God's work in it.