Trinity Sunday: Go And Grow

Trinity Sunday: Go And Grow

Trinity Sunday has a reputation for making preachers nervous, but maybe that's because we've been trying to explain God instead of experience God. From the ruach hovering over the chaos in Genesis to Jesus sending his disciples in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, Scripture shows us a God who has always worked through connection and relationship. The Trinity was never meant to be solved; it was meant to be lived, and that means we go and grow disciples by creating spaces where people can breathe, belong, and discover they are more loved than they know.

Pentecost

On the day of Pentecost, the Holy Spirit didn't show up to fix the early church's weaknesses, she showed up to ignite their strengths. In Acts 2, the Spirit created something remarkable: a community of people from every nation under heaven who could finally understand each other, not by erasing their differences, but by making those differences mutually intelligible. At Mosaic, we believe that's still what the Spirit is doing, and this week we're asking what it looks like to lean into the gifts God has given us and build the kind of community where everyone is heard in their own language.

Living Hope: He Cares For You

When your body has been trained to feel unsafe, being told to trust God more isn't comfort. In this sermon, Matt shares a personal experience with trauma-informed care that helped him name how unsafe he had been feeling across every dimension of his life, and what Peter's promise of spiritual safety actually means for people who are suffering. If you have ever made yourself small to avoid the pain, this one is an invitation to live large in the safety of a God who genuinely cares for you.

Living Hope: No Good Deed

Life isn't fair, and Peter doesn't pretend otherwise. In "No Good Deed," we trace what it means to stay zealous for good when doing right costs you everything. From Charles Morgan Jr. speaking hard truth in Birmingham to Fannie Lou Hamer refusing to stop voting. The reason we keep going isn't karma or optimism. It's a hope rooted in the resurrection of Jesus Christ, who redeems even the seeds we plant that we'll never see grow.

Living Hope: Christ's Mosaic

Rejection isn't just a wound we carry, it's the raw material Jesus builds with. In this sermon from 1 Peter 2, we explore what it means that the stone the builders rejected became the cornerstone, and why the church Jesus builds isn't made of carefully curated, matching stones but of all the ones everybody else threw away.