Mercy Church - Charlotte, Nc

This is part 7 in our Created series. In this sermon, we see how our awareness of our sin + our inability to do anything about it is what creates desperation for God in our lives. And in our desperation we allow him room to work.

This is part 6 in our “Created” series. In this sermon, we discuss God’s purpose for women, how sin distorted that purpose, and how Christ brings women back to God’s perfect design.

This is part 5 in our "Created" series. In this sermon, we lean into the irrevocable truth that nothing can separate God's children from his unconditional love.

This is part 4 in our “Created” series. In this sermon, we discuss the ways in which God specifically designed men with purpose and intention to reveal more of his glory.

Guest Preacher Logan Dagley sheds light on the truth that who we believe Jesus to be will determine how we follow him.

This is part 3 in our “Created” series. In this sermon, we discuss how rest is an integral part of God’s design.

This is part 2 in our "Created" series. In this sermon, we discuss the importance of understanding who we are in Christ as his image bearers and how that plays a pivotal role in helping us discern what we are called to do.

Our new series, "Created," explores the first three chapters of the book of Genesis. This first message details the differences between our purpose and our passions, and it also helps us observe how God is described as a loving Father who created us in love.

This is the final message in our 5-part series on Judges. In Judges 13-16, we dive into the story of Samson to understand what it means to be brought to our weakest so that God's strength can be made readily apparent in us.

This is the fourth message in our 5-part series on Judges. In Judges 6-8, we walk through the story of Gideon, which helps us realize a pattern that describes God's methods: He won't do a great work through us without doing work in us.

This is the third message in our 5-part series on Judges. In Judges 4-5, we examine the story of Deborah in order to understand how God uses faithful and willing people in his great plans of salvation, which ultimately points us to Christ and how he accomplished the greatest act of love through joyful obedience to his Father.

This is the second message in our 5-part series on Judges. In Judges 3:1-31, we see the importance of weakness in following Christ and the ways in which He works through those weaknesses to provide us with His strength.

This is the beginning of a 5-part series on the book of Judges. In Judges 1-2, we learn about the deadly nature of the cycle of sin and the way that the gospel provides us with hope as we learn to cling desperately to the Lord’s forgiveness.

Derrick DeLain, the Blue Ridge Campus pastor at the Summit Church in Durham, NC, shares a message from Psalm 127 on building a lasting legacy founded on the gospel.

Believing for the long haul means your eternal destination sets your present course of action.

Titus is instructing those people who have received God’s love on how to encourage one another to grow into the men and women God is calling them to be. And today we look at what God says to the women of the church.

How do you build your life on something that the majority finds to be a silly myth? That’s what he really focuses in on in what we are covering today.

We mentioned last week that one of life’s most basic questions is what happens when I die. And that belief shapes how you live now. And certainly we Christians get mocked regularly for believing in God and that Jesus died for our sins and then rose again. But everyone believes something. The end of your life will come and you have some kind of belief about what happens when you die. And that belief shapes a great deal about how you function in everyday life.

Over the next couple of months we are going to walk through a letter the apostle Paul wrote to a young pastor coaching him in how to help the people in his church develop a faith that would last for the long haul.

The church reveals an incomplete understanding of the gospel when it proclaims a sacrificial love it does not demonstrate. That maybe there is a hole in our gospel we need to open our eyes to and even repent of.