Road Trip: Todd and Ashley Pearce

This summer is not exactly conducive to vacations, so we’re traveling virtually. During Road Trip, you will hear from guest speakers both here in the Valley and around the country, from California to Ohio.

Starting this Sunday The Well welcomes guest speakers:

June 21- Nick Tellone (Gilbert, AZ)
June 28- Travis and Christen Lovrien (Chandler, AZ)
July 5- Pastor Adam Hamilton (Leawood, KS)
July 12- Pastor Ryan w/Jim and Kandy Selgo (Goodyear, AZ)
July 19- Pastor Ryan w/Todd and Ashley Pearce (San Diego, CA)
July 26- Pastor Derek Hickman (Aurora, OH)

We might be sitting in our living rooms wearing pajamas, but in our minds, we’ll be taking a Road Trip!

Road Trip: Jim and Kandy Selgo

This summer is not exactly conducive to vacations, so we’re traveling virtually. During Road Trip, you will hear from guest speakers both here in the Valley and around the country, from California to Ohio.

Starting this Sunday The Well welcomes guest speakers:

June 21- Nick Tellone (Gilbert, AZ)
June 28- Travis and Christen Lovrien (Chandler, AZ)
July 5- Pastor Adam Hamilton (Leawood, KS)
July 12- Pastor Ryan w/Jim and Kandy Selgo (Goodyear, AZ)
July 19- Pastor Ryan w/Todd and Ashley Pearce (San Diego, CA)
July 26- Pastor Derek Hickman (Aurora, OH)

We might be sitting in our living rooms wearing pajamas, but in our minds, we’ll be taking a Road Trip!

Declutter | Get Rid of Guilt and Shame

Everyone has habits, tendencies, or ways of thinking that make our lives messy. They take up space, trip us up, and generally get in the way.

We can allow these things to clutter our lives for years, often blind to them, but occasionally vowing to someday throw them out.

Maybe now is the time.

If you feel like these things have taken up space in your life for too long, you’re tired of them being in the way, and you want to free up space…

It’s time to get rid of the clutter.

Sermon Schedule

Feb 9   | Get Rid of Self-Doubt
Feb 16 | Get Rid of People-Pleasing
Feb 23 | Get Rid of Guilt and Shame

Declutter | Get Rid of People-Pleasing

Everyone has habits, tendencies, or ways of thinking that make our lives messy. They take up space, trip us up, and generally get in the way.

We can allow these things to clutter our lives for years, often blind to them, but occasionally vowing to someday throw them out.

Maybe now is the time.

If you feel like these things have taken up space in your life for too long, you’re tired of them being in the way, and you want to free up space…

It’s time to get rid of the clutter.

Sermon Schedule

Feb 9   | Get Rid of Self-Doubt
Feb 16 | Get Rid of People-Pleasing
Feb 23 | Get Rid of Guilt and Shame

Declutter | Get Rid of Self-doubt

Everyone has habits, tendencies, or ways of thinking that make our lives messy. They take up space, trip us up, and generally get in the way.

We can allow these things to clutter our lives for years, often blind to them, but occasionally vowing to someday throw them out.

Maybe now is the time.

If you feel like these things have taken up space in your life for too long, you’re tired of them being in the way, and you want to free up space…

It’s time to get rid of the clutter.

Sermon Schedule

Feb 9   | Get Rid of Self-Doubt
Feb 16 | Get Rid of People-Pleasing
Feb 23 | Get Rid of Guilt and Shame

This message contains a clip from a TED Talk entitled “Freedom from Self-Doubt” by B.J. Davis.

We Have Issues 2020 | Abortion

In this presidential election year, we’re reminded that Americans seem to become more polarized every election cycle.

There are many important issues facing Americans, but our political divisions prevent us from having any thoughtful, compassionate, and productive conversation about how to move forward and do what’s best for the country.

As people who want to follow Jesus, how does the greatest commandment to love God with all of our heart, soul, mind, and strength and love our neighbor as ourselves (Matthew 22:37-40) inform the way we conduct ourselves as citizens?

What does it mean for us to love God with our minds in an age of partisanship and biased media?

How do we understand our neighbors who vote differently than us?

And even when we are passionate about our own views, how does loving God and our neighbors affect the way we order society?

From January 5 to February 2, Pastor Ryan will address the major issues facing our country, and it will be our goal as a congregation to model what a productive conversation looks like when our greatest value is to love God and love our neighbors as ourselves.

As we address each issue, Pastor Ryan will seek to fairly represent both sides and then humbly offer an opinion based on a thoughtful interpretation of Scripture.

As we begin 2020, we have the opportunity to listen to each other, learn, and model our commitment to follow Jesus Christ.

We Have Issues 2020 | Wealth Inequality and Climate Change

In this presidential election year, we’re reminded that Americans seem to become more polarized every election cycle.

There are many important issues facing Americans, but our political divisions prevent us from having any thoughtful, compassionate, and productive conversation about how to move forward and do what’s best for the country.

As people who want to follow Jesus, how does the greatest commandment to love God with all of our heart, soul, mind, and strength and love our neighbor as ourselves (Matthew 22:37-40) inform the way we conduct ourselves as citizens?

What does it mean for us to love God with our minds in an age of partisanship and biased media?

How do we understand our neighbors who vote differently than us?

And even when we are passionate about our own views, how does loving God and our neighbors affect the way we order society?

From January 5 to February 2, Pastor Ryan will address the major issues facing our country, and it will be our goal as a congregation to model what a productive conversation looks like when our greatest value is to love God and love our neighbors as ourselves.

As we address each issue, Pastor Ryan will seek to fairly represent both sides and then humbly offer an opinion based on a thoughtful interpretation of Scripture.

As we begin 2020, we have the opportunity to listen to each other, learn, and model our commitment to follow Jesus Christ.

We Have Issues 2020 | Healthcare

In this presidential election year, we’re reminded that Americans seem to become more polarized every election cycle.

There are many important issues facing Americans, but our political divisions prevent us from having any thoughtful, compassionate, and productive conversation about how to move forward and do what’s best for the country.

As people who want to follow Jesus, how does the greatest commandment to love God with all of our heart, soul, mind, and strength and love our neighbor as ourselves (Matthew 22:37-40) inform the way we conduct ourselves as citizens?

What does it mean for us to love God with our minds in an age of partisanship and biased media?

How do we understand our neighbors who vote differently than us?

And even when we are passionate about our own views, how does loving God and our neighbors affect the way we order society?

From January 5 to February 2, Pastor Ryan will address the major issues facing our country, and it will be our goal as a congregation to model what a productive conversation looks like when our greatest value is to love God and love our neighbors as ourselves.

As we address each issue, Pastor Ryan will seek to fairly represent both sides and then humbly offer an opinion based on a thoughtful interpretation of Scripture.

As we begin 2020, we have the opportunity to listen to each other, learn, and model our commitment to follow Jesus Christ.

We Have Issues 2020 | Gun Control

In this presidential election year, we’re reminded that Americans seem to become more polarized every election cycle.

There are many important issues facing Americans, but our political divisions prevent us from having any thoughtful, compassionate, and productive conversation about how to move forward and do what’s best for the country.

As people who want to follow Jesus, how does the greatest commandment to love God with all of our heart, soul, mind, and strength and love our neighbor as ourselves (Matthew 22:37-40) inform the way we conduct ourselves as citizens?

What does it mean for us to love God with our minds in an age of partisanship and biased media?

How do we understand our neighbors who vote differently than us?

And even when we are passionate about our own views, how does loving God and our neighbors affect the way we order society?

From January 5 to February 2, Pastor Ryan will address the major issues facing our country, and it will be our goal as a congregation to model what a productive conversation looks like when our greatest value is to love God and love our neighbors as ourselves.

As we address each issue, Pastor Ryan will seek to fairly represent both sides and then humbly offer an opinion based on a thoughtful interpretation of Scripture.

As we begin 2020, we have the opportunity to listen to each other, learn, and model our commitment to follow Jesus Christ.

We Have Issues 2020 | Immigration

In this presidential election year, we’re reminded that Americans seem to become more polarized every election cycle.

There are many important issues facing Americans, but our political divisions prevent us from having any thoughtful, compassionate, and productive conversation about how to move forward and do what’s best for the country.

As people who want to follow Jesus, how does the greatest commandment to love God with all of our heart, soul, mind, and strength and love our neighbor as ourselves (Matthew 22:37-40) inform the way we conduct ourselves as citizens?

What does it mean for us to love God with our minds in an age of partisanship and biased media?

How do we understand our neighbors who vote differently than us?

And even when we are passionate about our own views, how does loving God and our neighbors affect the way we order society?

From January 5 to February 2, Pastor Ryan will address the major issues facing our country, and it will be our goal as a congregation to model what a productive conversation looks like when our greatest value is to love God and love our neighbors as ourselves.

As we address each issue, Pastor Ryan will seek to fairly represent both sides and then humbly offer an opinion based on a thoughtful interpretation of Scripture.

As we begin 2020, we have the opportunity to listen to each other, learn, and model our commitment to follow Jesus Christ.

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