Oceanhills Covenant Church

A church service message focusing on Advent and the peace brought by Jesus, the Prince of Peace.

Oceanhills Covenant Church's "Stories and Songs - Baptisms and Tracking God in Your Life" argues that David's rescues, Jesus' words in John 5 and John 16, and five on-stage testimonies all point to God acting now.

Oceanhills Covenant Church’s Easter sermon, “The Untold Story,” uses Tim Keller’s definition of spiritual awakening to frame Jesus’ death and resurrection as a challenge to people who think they already understand the gospel.

A sermon encouraging listeners to experience God's love and live with kindness and purpose.

A sermon on Hebrews 11 about Moses' faith, encouraging listeners to live with purpose and trust in God's invisible presence.

A sermon exploring the concept of finishing the race of faith by blessing the next generation, using the examples of Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph.

Ocean Hills Church's message on Hebrews 11:8-19 centers Abraham, Genesis 12, and the claim that "faith is God's love language." The speaker argues that God's interruptions are "divine invitations," using Abraham leaving home at "75 years old" and moving "without even knowing where he was going." He also ties the Isaac story to the question of what listeners are "holding on to way too tightly," then connects it to his own hockey cut and later spiritual growth.

Tanita Tualla Maddox uses a failed half-marathon invitation to argue that community requires changing your race, plan, and pace for another person.

Lori Short’s Ocean Hills Covenant Church message on Hebrews 11:1 defines faith as being "sure of what you hope for" and "certain of what you do not see." She uses Joseph in Genesis, Leah in Genesis 29, and Paul in 2 Corinthians 12 to show that God works in "the macro story" and in weakness.

Oceanhills Covenant Church’s “Four Ways Genuine Faith Expresses Love For God” centers Hebrews 11:3-6 and the claim that “faith expressing itself in love” is what matters.

Ocean Hills podcast’s Hebrews 11:5-7 message uses Enoch and Noah to ask what it means to “walk closely with God.” Delaney Balza says that walk is “messy,” shaped by “broken glasses,” Jeremiah 29 exile language, and a choice to build community where “Jesus really is making all things new.” Brad turns 1 Peter 1:18 into a hiking map with three signposts, “time,” “change,” and “people,” then quotes the widow’s two coins and the idea that “95% of prayer is just showing up.” The closing application ties Noah to trusting God over feelings, acting rather than arguing, and living for God’s approval more than people’s, ending with Galatians 2:20 and a call to die to selfishness.

A church message honoring college graduates and emphasizing the power of invitation within the faith community.

A church service celebrating the end of a 40-day prayer challenge with testimonies and reflections on prayer.