The Summit Church

There are moments in life when we feel like kids on a long road trip. Whether the destination is great or not, one question dominates our minds: “Are we there yet?” What should we do when our faith feels stuck in the marathon of the middle? When we’re not where we used to be … but we’re not where we’re supposed to be, either? In this miraculous story from the Gospel of Mark, Pastor Curtis gives us four reminders to sustain us during the meandering “meantimes” of life.

Capital Hills Campus Pastor John Muller preaches on Hebrews 12:1-2.

Brier Creek Campus Pastor Warren Neverson preaches on Exodus 14.

The local church gets a lot of bad press these days—and much of it for good reason. It’s enough to make people want to give up the church (and Christianity) altogether. But in this message from 1 Corinthians 1, Pastor Bryan encourages us to double down on God’s broken but beautiful body. God moves through circumstances. God uses various individuals. But when it comes to God’s work in the world, the local church is always “Plan A.”

Pastor Dave Turner walks us through 1 Corinthians 1:1-9.

In this message from 1 Corinthians 15, Pastor J.D. takes a look at how Paul responds to some of the Corinthians who are saying there’s no resurrection of the dead. In his answer, Paul shows them that belief in our bodily resurrection is as core a Christian concept as you can get. It’s not a secondary or peripheral belief; it’s at the core of Christian hope.

Dive into the fascinating world of spiritual gifts as the discussion sheds light on tongues and prophecy from 1 Corinthians. The conversation encourages embracing these gifts while maintaining balance and understanding within the community. Celebrate Women's History Month as influential women in the church are honored. Plus, discover the importance of generosity and how supporting church planting can make a lasting impact.

This podcast explores the concept of spiritual gifts in the context of the interconnected body of Christ. It discusses the importance of collaboration, interdependence, and faith in manifesting these gifts for the common good of the church. The speaker emphasizes being actively involved and known in the church community while encouraging listeners to discover their own spiritual gifts through serving.

In this message from Galatians, Pastor Bryan shows a connection between one of the most mysterious doctrines of the church and one of the most mundane. The mysterious one? The Holy Spirit. The mundane one? How we love one another. What we’ll see is that if we follow the lead of the Spirit, the same power that resurrected Jesus could begin to flow into every dimension of our lives. It all begins with a walk.