The Heights Church - Sermons

God designed you for joy, relationship, purpose, and dependence on Him. This week, we’ll dive into Genesis 1:26 and discover that true life is found living inside the beautiful design of our good and generous Creator.

Easter isn’t just a story — it’s a personal invitation. In Acts 9, Saul moves from thinking the resurrection is ridiculous to realizing it’s real. Jesus meets us in our pain, sends us companions, and calls us to new life. Conversion is possible.

In Acts 8, we meet two men on different journeys who model one thing: simple obedience to Jesus. Whether you’re a seasoned disciple or brand new in faith, God’s invitation is the same — hear Him, trust Him, and follow.

In Acts 8, we see that everywhere Jesus goes, joy follows. This Sundays message unpacks how ordinary people bring revival to unlikely places.

Acts 7 tells the account of Stephen, the first Christian martyr of the early church. In Acts, Stephen preaches that Jesus is the main thing. This Sunday, we looked at the 4 realities that are true about us when we live in light of that truth.

This week, we dive into the reality of unseen battles. As the book of Acts displays, we’re surrounded—not just by physical struggles, but by a real spiritual realm. Where God moves, signs and wonders follow—strongholds break, darkness flees, and faith rises.

This passage contrasts Barnabas, the encourager who gave all, with Ananias and Sapphira, who lied about their offering and died. The fear of God precedes His favor, a biblical truth shaping our 2025 vision for sacrificial mission, bringing Acts to life on Colfax, her in Denver CO.

In Acts 4, the disciples face resistance for the first time. They’re arrested, thrown in jail, and put on trial. But as soon as they’re released, where do they go? Straight back to their people. They don’t retreat alone—they run to community. That’s what the church is meant to be: a place of retreat and renewal so we can keep shining light in a dark world.

Yesterday, we unpacked Acts 4:1-13 and saw a tough reality: where God moves, resistance follows. Peter and John faced opposition, yet their boldness revealed what resilient mission looks like. We learned that resistance isn’t a sign of God’s absence but often proof of His presence. Standing firm requires Spirit-dependence, exclusive salvation, intimacy with Jesus, and fearing God over people.

In this sermon, Pastor Casey Withers walks us through the first miracle recorded in the early church, which proves that the life-giving power of Jesus continues to move forward with his church.