South Hills Santa Clarita

Everybody thinks about money. We all want to have nice things but hate the idea of being materialistic. We hate the thought of raising spoiled brats even more. But how do you avoid it? People say money can’t buy happiness, but that doesn’t stop us from trying. Most Americans are up to their eyeballs in debt, live paycheck-to-paycheck, and are overwhelmed with financial stress. Even those who make a lot aren’t often wise with what they’ve got. Why is that? There are certain key conversations everyone ought to have about money growing up. But most of us didn’t. Because most families don’t talk about money. What if someone could clue you in on the conversations you missed (without any condescension)? What if you could start making money decisions based on what you value instead of what’s advertised to you? And what if you could teach your kids to do the same? We think you can. And we’re going to show you how.

Everybody thinks about money. We all want to have nice things but hate the idea of being materialistic. We hate the thought of raising spoiled brats even more. But how do you avoid it? People say money can’t buy happiness, but that doesn’t stop us from trying. Most Americans are up to their eyeballs in debt, live paycheck-to-paycheck, and are overwhelmed with financial stress. Even those who make a lot aren’t often wise with what they’ve got. Why is that? There are certain key conversations everyone ought to have about money growing up. But most of us didn’t. Because most families don’t talk about money. What if someone could clue you in on the conversations you missed (without any condescension)? What if you could start making money decisions based on what you value instead of what’s advertised to you? And what if you could teach your kids to do the same? We think you can. And we’re going to show you how.

Everybody thinks about money. We all want to have nice things but hate the idea of being materialistic. We hate the thought of raising spoiled brats even more. But how do you avoid it? People say money can’t buy happiness, but that doesn’t stop us from trying. Most Americans are up to their eyeballs in debt, live paycheck-to-paycheck, and are overwhelmed with financial stress. Even those who make a lot aren’t often wise with what they’ve got. Why is that? There are certain key conversations everyone ought to have about money growing up. But most of us didn’t. Because most families don’t talk about money. What if someone could clue you in on the conversations you missed (without any condescension)? What if you could start making money decisions based on what you value instead of what’s advertised to you? And what if you could teach your kids to do the same? We think you can. And we’re going to show you how.

A new year represents a clean slate. We think about where we are, where we want to be, and everything we should probably add to our already overcrowded schedule in order to get there. But...what if the life you want isn’t about adding anything, but learning what & how to subtract?  Our goal in this series is to help you realize how pointless it is in trying to do everything, to clarify what’s most important to you, give you the tools to say no, and set up a system to sustainably live the life you really want in 2024.

A new year represents a clean slate. We think about where we are, where we want to be, and everything we should probably add to our already overcrowded schedule in order to get there. But...what if the life you want isn’t about adding anything, but learning what & how to subtract?  Our goal in this series is to help you realize how pointless it is in trying to do everything, to clarify what’s most important to you, give you the tools to say no, and set up a system to sustainably live the life you really want in 2024.

A new year represents a clean slate. We think about where we are, where we want to be, and everything we should probably add to our already overcrowded schedule in order to get there. But...what if the life you want isn’t about adding anything, but learning what & how to subtract?  Our goal in this series is to help you realize how pointless it is in trying to do everything, to clarify what’s most important to you, give you the tools to say no, and set up a system to sustainably live the life you really want in 2024.

A new year represents a clean slate. We think about where we are, where we want to be, and everything we should probably add to our already overcrowded schedule in order to get there. But...what if the life you want isn’t about adding anything, but learning what & how to subtract?  Our goal in this series is to help you realize how pointless it is in trying to do everything, to clarify what’s most important to you, give you the tools to say no, and set up a system to sustainably live the life you really want in 2024.

Christmastime is here! It's a season of joy, generosity, and traditions. But just like in our favorite holiday movies, Christmas is not without its threats. This December we’ll be taking a look at the villains of the original Christmas story, and how they might still be working to keep you from experiencing the wonder of Christmas today.

Christmastime is here! It's a season of joy, generosity, and traditions. But just like in our favorite holiday movies, Christmas is not without its threats. This December we’ll be taking a look at the villains of the original Christmas story, and how they might still be working to keep you from experiencing the wonder of Christmas today.

Christmastime is here! It's a season of joy, generosity, and traditions. But just like in our favorite holiday movies, Christmas is not without its threats. This December we’ll be taking a look at the villains of the original Christmas story, and how they might still be working to keep you from experiencing the wonder of Christmas today.

Christmastime is here! It's a season of joy, generosity, and traditions. But just like in our favorite holiday movies, Christmas is not without its threats. This December we’ll be taking a look at the villains of the original Christmas story, and how they might still be working to keep you from experiencing the wonder of Christmas today.

A series about ‘the excuses we use to avoid dealing with our everyday addictions.’ Now, some of you might be thinking, ‘I’m not sure this is going to apply to me.’ But you’re going to be surprised. We all have things we do to make us feel better—that start as occasions, but escalate into compulsions. Maybe it’s social media, online shopping, or a constant cup of caffeine in your hand. But we do stuff that isn’t good for us, and even though we know that, we just keep doing it. Why? How bad is your thing really? And if you wanted to break free from it, how would you? That’s what this series is about. I believe that someone’s breakthrough is on the verge of happening and this series will propel that breakthrough.

A series about ‘the excuses we use to avoid dealing with our everyday addictions.’ Now, some of you might be thinking, ‘I’m not sure this is going to apply to me.’ But you’re going to be surprised. We all have things we do to make us feel better—that start as occasions, but escalate into compulsions. Maybe it’s social media, online shopping, or a constant cup of caffeine in your hand. But we do stuff that isn’t good for us, and even though we know that, we just keep doing it. Why? How bad is your thing really? And if you wanted to break free from it, how would you? That’s what this series is about. I believe that someone’s breakthrough is on the verge of happening and this series will propel that breakthrough.

A series about ‘the excuses we use to avoid dealing with our everyday addictions.’ Now, some of you might be thinking, ‘I’m not sure this is going to apply to me.’ But you’re going to be surprised. We all have things we do to make us feel better—that start as occasions, but escalate into compulsions. Maybe it’s social media, online shopping, or a constant cup of caffeine in your hand. But we do stuff that isn’t good for us, and even though we know that, we just keep doing it. Why? How bad is your thing really? And if you wanted to break free from it, how would you? That’s what this series is about. I believe that someone’s breakthrough is on the verge of happening and this series will propel that breakthrough.

A series about ‘the excuses we use to avoid dealing with our everyday addictions.’ Now, some of you might be thinking, ‘I’m not sure this is going to apply to me.’ But you’re going to be surprised. We all have things we do to make us feel better—that start as occasions, but escalate into compulsions. Maybe it’s social media, online shopping, or a constant cup of caffeine in your hand. But we do stuff that isn’t good for us, and even though we know that, we just keep doing it. Why? How bad is your thing really? And if you wanted to break free from it, how would you? That’s what this series is about. I believe that someone’s breakthrough is on the verge of happening and this series will propel that breakthrough.

We all have certain ideas of what family is and how it’s supposed to work. We pick them up from all sorts of places—the way we grew up, the friends we have, the shows we watch, and the influencers we follow. The trouble is, often the way we think things ought to be isn’t the way they really are. Ever wondered if your family is doing it right or maybe even wrong?  What if the issue isn’t the individuals in your family, but the expectations you have of your family? Is there such a thing as a healthy family? And if so, how should a healthy family function?  Now, the New Testament authors talked a lot about family in ways that were revolutionary in their culture and still feel just as revolutionary in ours today. Our hope for this month and series is to help everyone identify and overturn the common lies we tend to believe about family and improve how we feel about and function in ours. Is that something we can all benefit from?

We all have certain ideas of what family is and how it’s supposed to work. We pick them up from all sorts of places—the way we grew up, the friends we have, the shows we watch, and the influencers we follow. The trouble is, often the way we think things ought to be isn’t the way they really are. Ever wondered if your family is doing it right or maybe even wrong?  What if the issue isn’t the individuals in your family, but the expectations you have of your family? Is there such a thing as a healthy family? And if so, how should a healthy family function?  Now, the New Testament authors talked a lot about family in ways that were revolutionary in their culture and still feel just as revolutionary in ours today. Our hope for this month and series is to help everyone identify and overturn the common lies we tend to believe about family and improve how we feel about and function in ours. Is that something we can all benefit from?

We all have certain ideas of what family is and how it’s supposed to work. We pick them up from all sorts of places—the way we grew up, the friends we have, the shows we watch, and the influencers we follow. The trouble is, often the way we think things ought to be isn’t the way they really are. Ever wondered if your family is doing it right or maybe even wrong?  What if the issue isn’t the individuals in your family, but the expectations you have of your family? Is there such a thing as a healthy family? And if so, how should a healthy family function?  Now, the New Testament authors talked a lot about family in ways that were revolutionary in their culture and still feel just as revolutionary in ours today. Our hope for this month and series is to help everyone identify and overturn the common lies we tend to believe about family and improve how we feel about and function in ours. Is that something we can all benefit from?

We all have certain ideas of what family is and how it’s supposed to work. We pick them up from all sorts of places—the way we grew up, the friends we have, the shows we watch, and the influencers we follow. The trouble is, often the way we think things ought to be isn’t the way they really are. Ever wondered if your family is doing it right or maybe even wrong?  What if the issue isn’t the individuals in your family, but the expectations you have of your family? Is there such a thing as a healthy family? And if so, how should a healthy family function?  Now, the New Testament authors talked a lot about family in ways that were revolutionary in their culture and still feel just as revolutionary in ours today. Our hope for this month and series is to help everyone identify and overturn the common lies we tend to believe about family and improve how we feel about and function in ours. Is that something we can all benefit from?

We all have certain things we care about more than others. Everyone’s got their own goals, dreams, interests, and obsessions. But we each tend to value whatever makes us feel valuable. The catch is—most of us have had moments where we finally got our hands on whatever invisible trophy we’d been angling for and realized it just wasn’t worth the journey. The GOOD THING we’d been obsessed with became a BAD THING because it stole focus from a BETTER THING. Which is devastating. So, how do you prevent a lesser pursuit from becoming your top priority? What would it look like to organize your life around the pursuit of a more fulfilling set of trophies? What would those even be? What might it look like to truly adopt God’s priorities? Find out this Sept. at South Hills.