Suncrest Church

Perhaps one of the most famous signs performed by Jesus is feeding over 5000+ people with five loaves of bread and two fish. Those that followed Jesus thought he was finally getting to the point of what he could do for them. They were more enamored with the signs instead of what the signs were pointing to. Let’s not be consumers. Let’s be followers. His followers changed the world once. Perhaps we can do that again.

Just outside of Jerusalem, Jesus performed a miracle that changed a man’s life forever. For 38 years, this man was unable to walk. But when Jesus said, “Get up,” the man was healed. However, it’s what Jesus said next that made this miracle a clear sign of who Jesus really was. When your version of religion gets in the way of love, you have the wrong version. The person beside you must take priority over the potentially flawed religious view you have.

In order to demonstrate who he was, Jesus performed a number of miracles—which the apostle John referred to as “signs.” The first of those signs was at a joyous occasion where Jesus turned water into wine. The second sign was in the midst of a heartbreaking circumstance in which a father desperately asks Jesus to heal his dying son. Jesus recognized there would be people who would believe in him who were not eyewitnesses to his miracles, and he looked into the future and calls us blessed—in other words, happy, joyful, and peaceful.

Beginning with first-century followers of Jesus, trusting in Jesus has been a response to evidence—not simply in hoping something is true. The gospel writer John referred to the miracles of Jesus as signs that give evidence of who Jesus was. The first sign John documents is when Jesus—with a nudge from his mother—attended a wedding and turned water into wine.

In the series finale of "My Money", Lead Pastor Greg Lee helps us see how when we trust God with our finances and partner together... we can change the world. Check out episode 3 now!

In episode 2 of our series, "My Money", guest speaker Nate Ferguson gives us some practical advice about how our posture towards our money shapes everything about our finances. So, where do you get your posture and approach from? Yourself? Your parents? God?

In the series premiere of "My Money", we want to acknowledge that managing your money can be hard... and we know that you want to get it right... and we'd love to help. We don't have ALL the answers, but we believe that the Scriptures and early followers of Jesus had some uber practical, helpful, and life-giving practices that can help us today. Check out episode 1 now!

In the series finale of "Let's Talk About...", we want to have an honest conversation about ANGER. We all deal with it in various ways, but how do you deal with it in a healthy way? Let's talk about it.

We all want to feel connection with people. It actually is THE main factor in how we work through our mental health issues. And it's not just about being with people or being alone. Join us as we tackle an honest conversation about ISOLATION and its effects on our lives.

The church should be a safe place for us to talk about the mental and emotional health issues that many of us are facing right now. Research shows that in this season, addiction is on the rise. New addictions are being developed and old ones are resurfacing. But God’s Word is clear – He created us to crave and desire, and He wants us to find our satisfaction in Him alone. When we are at our worst, He offers His best because we are worthy of His love. Join us for episode 3 of "Let's Talk About...", and check out guest speaker Ryan Bramlett!

Just behind the global pandemic happening in our world right now, another pandemic rages – the mental and emotional health pandemic. In episode 2 of our new series "Let's Talk About..." we're having a conversation about ANXIETY, its effects on our lives, and how we might wrestle with it as people who follow Jesus.

Just behind the global pandemic happening in our world right now, another pandemic rages – the mental and emotional health pandemic. In episode 1 of our new series "Let's Talk About..." we're having a conversation about depression, its effects on our lives, and how we might wrestle with it as people who follow Jesus.

To start the new year we're not just making resolutions... we're looking at how we can make this year better. One of the best ways to do that is by developing a plan to hear from God regularly, and in turn, maybe find a more clear picture of the kind of life He has in store for you.

Our mission is to be used by God to change lives. One of the best ways we can do that is by caring about people far from God. Who is "your one" when you think about helping someone connect to God in their own faith journey?

When our relationships are good, life is good. So, in episode 3 of "The Thrill of Peace" we're looking at how God is primarily relational, which means that WE are primarily relational... so, how is your relationship WITH God?

When our relationships are good, life is good. So, in episode 2 of "The Thrill of Peace" we're looking at how God is primarily relational, which means that WE are primarily relational... but what do you do when those relationships are strained?

In the series premiere of "The Thrill of Peace" we're looking at what it takes to be a peacemaker this holiday season... because we could all use a little more peace. Join us as we unpack this together on our way to Christmas Eve!

In the series finale of "People of the Second Chance" we want to boldly state, "this is who we are". We are not just people who receive second chances. We are people who give second chances. Why? Check out the series finale now to find out.

In episode 5 of "People of the Second Chance", we have a special guest speaker Dennis Aggrey from Liberia, Africa. His life story, and the story of God, is full of second chances. He encourages us to see that our true identity is who we are in Christ... not who you were.

In episode 4 of "People of the Second Chance" we want to ask you the question... "Who are you... really?" One of the ways that many of us could use a second chance is feeling like we don't measure up. Knowing who you are can help adjust the lens you're looking through and maybe open your eyes to see a better, clearer picture.