The Real Way to Reach People with the Gospel visitgraceway 2025-07-14 | In this message, Pastor Tim Dunn calls the church back to its missional roots—challenging believers to “rebuild the porch” as a space of hospitality, kindness, and patience where people can truly encounter Jesus. Learn why your presence in the community matters more than ever.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewayIn this compelling sermon, Pastor Tim Dunn unpacks the urgency of reclaiming the church’s mission in a post-Christian culture. He begins by affirming that heaven and hell are real—far more real and extreme than we can imagine—and reminds us that every person will face eternity either prepared or unprepared.But in a world growing more isolated and privatized, where faith is often pushed behind garage doors and onto back decks, Pastor Tim argues it’s time for the church to “bring back the porch.” Drawing from Abraham Kuyper’s vision of Solomon’s porch—a space between the street and the sanctuary—he invites listeners to create modern-day porches where people far from God can question faith, see faith, and hear faith in action.He outlines four defining qualities of this “porch” space: Presence, Hospitality, Kindness, and Patience. Christians must show up regularly in their communities, open their homes to strangers, treat others with radical kindness, and patiently walk with those who are not yet convinced. The sermon stresses that discipleship doesn’t begin with teaching doctrine but with living lives that are visibly transformed by the Gospel—lives that provoke curiosity and build trust.Tim acknowledges that cultural norms have shifted: moral absolutes are challenged, organized religion is suspect, and many Christians feel pressure to remain silent. But rather than retreating, the church must re-engage the world with hope and love. We are not called to criticize culture from a distance but to lovingly immerse ourselves within it, reflecting the kingdom of God right where we are.With stories of evangelism that began not in churches but in restaurants and relationships, Pastor Tim reminds us that people today are not looking for a faith that’s just true—they want a faith that works. Our lives must be that proof.This message is a rallying cry to move faith from the sanctuary to the sidewalk—where strangers can become sons and daughters in the kingdom of God. “Let’s make it hard to go to hell from Kansas City,” Tim says. And it starts with the porch.
What would Jesus say about your heart right now? visitgraceway 2026-09-16 | It is easy to look the part on the outside by going to church, saying the right things, and holding up appearances. But God looks directly at the heart.When your inside does not match your outside, you can look completely alive to everyone around you while being spiritually dead on the inside. You once pursued Him above everything else and held His truth above your own desires. Do not let comfort or routine steal that passion.Take a moment to stop and ask yourself: What would Jesus say about your heart right now?#FaithInAction #SpiritualGrowth #GospelTruth #ChristianTok #FaithOverComfort #HeartCheck #SermonClip #fyp
I Speak Jesus | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-09-16 | This is I Speak Jesus performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song declares the hope, freedom, healing, and peace found in the name of Jesus. We pray this worship moment encourages you to confidently speak His name over every situation and trust in His power.
Jesus Be The Name | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-09-15 | This is Jesus Be The Name performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song lifts up the name of Jesus and declares His power, authority, and worthiness of praise. May this live performance encourage you to place your faith in Him and honor His name in every circumstance.
Are you Living Needing God? visitgraceway 2026-09-14 | The Church of Sardis had a reputation for being alive, but they got too comfortable and stopped paying attention. When we rely on ourselves instead of Jesus, we risk drifting away. Wake up, remember where your faith began, and refocus today!#FaithOverComfort #GospelTruth #FaithInAction #SpiritualAwakening #JesusFirst #graceway #ChristianMotivation #WakeUpChurch
Thats My King | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-09-14 | This is That's My King performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song is a bold declaration of the greatness, authority, and majesty of Jesus Christ. We pray this worship moment reminds you of who He is and inspires you to worship Him as King above all.
You Look Alive, But Are You Spiritually Dead? | Pastor Clayton Yorke visitgraceway 2026-09-13 | In this powerful message, Clayton York continues the Dear Church series through Revelation 3 and the church in Sardis, challenging us to examine whether our spiritual life matches our outward appearance. Discover why Jesus calls a comfortable and spiritually stagnant church to wake up, strengthen what remains, remember the truth, and return to Him.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewaySermon SummaryWhat if you look alive on the outside but are spiritually dead on the inside? In Revelation 3, Jesus delivers one of the strongest messages in Scripture to the church in Sardis. They had a reputation for being alive, successful, and influential, but Jesus saw past their reputation and revealed the uncomfortable truth: they had become spiritually lifeless.Clayton Yorke begins by sharing a humorous story about buying too many things from Amazon, using the idea of being “dead” as an introduction to the deeper spiritual meaning found in Revelation 3. Jesus wasn't talking about physical death or simply being imperfect. The Greek word used describes a corpse—a picture of something that was once alive but is now lifeless and unresponsive. The challenge for Sardis was that their inside no longer matched their outside.Sardis had once been a powerful and wealthy city. Built high on a mountain and surrounded by steep cliffs, its people believed they were virtually untouchable. Yet Sardis was conquered twice—not because its enemies were stronger, but because its defenders became too comfortable and stopped watching. Clayton connects this history to the spiritual condition of the church: overconfidence and comfort can become more dangerous than obvious weakness.The church had a reputation. People knew its name. It looked successful. It had activity and appearance. But Jesus knew what was happening beneath the surface. This leads to a powerful question for every believer and every church: Are we becoming more like Jesus because of the church, or is the church becoming more like the world because of us?
You Look Alive, But Are You Spiritually Dead? [LIVE] 09/13/2026 visitgraceway 2026-09-13 | n this powerful message, Clayton York continues the Dear Church series through Revelation 3 and the church in Sardis, challenging us to examine whether our spiritual life matches our outward appearance. Discover why Jesus calls a comfortable and spiritually stagnant church to wake up, strengthen what remains, remember the truth, and return to Him.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewaySermon SummaryWhat if you look alive on the outside but are spiritually dead on the inside? In Revelation 3, Jesus delivers one of the strongest messages in Scripture to the church in Sardis. They had a reputation for being alive, successful, and influential, but Jesus saw past their reputation and revealed the uncomfortable truth: they had become spiritually lifeless.Clayton Yorke begins by sharing a humorous story about buying too many things from Amazon, using the idea of being “dead” as an introduction to the deeper spiritual meaning found in Revelation 3. Jesus wasn't talking about physical death or simply being imperfect. The Greek word used describes a corpse—a picture of something that was once alive but is now lifeless and unresponsive. The challenge for Sardis was that their inside no longer matched their outside.Sardis had once been a powerful and wealthy city. Built high on a mountain and surrounded by steep cliffs, its people believed they were virtually untouchable. Yet Sardis was conquered twice—not because its enemies were stronger, but because its defenders became too comfortable and stopped watching. Clayton connects this history to the spiritual condition of the church: overconfidence and comfort can become more dangerous than obvious weakness.The church had a reputation. People knew its name. It looked successful. It had activity and appearance. But Jesus knew what was happening beneath the surface. This leads to a powerful question for every believer and every church: Are we becoming more like Jesus because of the church, or is the church becoming more like the world because of us?Clayton identifies four signs of a dead or dying church. First, facade replaces fire—appearance becomes more important than the Holy Spirit and genuine spiritual life. Second, the preference of people replaces the passion of Christ—the church becomes focused on what people want rather than what Jesus wants. Third, gospel preaching is replaced with people pleasing—truth and conviction are avoided because the church is more concerned with keeping people comfortable than faithfully proclaiming God's Word. Fourth, gatherings become forced and mechanical rather than spiritually alive.The central command from Jesus is simple: wake up. Sardis wasn't told to create a new program or discover a revolutionary strategy. Jesus told them to remember what they had received and believed at first, hold firmly to it, repent, and turn back to Him. Sometimes the way forward with God isn't discovering something new—it is remembering where you started.The ultimate question becomes: Whose recognition matters most? The world may know your name, celebrate your accomplishments, admire your talents, or recognize your success. But the greatest recognition is Jesus standing before the Father and saying, “This one is mine.”
Should We Stand on Truth or Love? visitgraceway 2026-09-09 | When we pull things apart that God says are one, God cannot bless it because we are not doing it God's way.Key takeaways from this message:Truth and CompassionDoctrine and KindnessRighteousness and JusticeStop dividing what God designed to hold together. Watch the full message at visitgraceway
Worth Of It All | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-09-09 | Worship with Graceway Collective through “Worthy of It All” as we lift our voices to honor Jesus. May this song draw your heart to Him and inspire you to give Him the glory He deserves.
Crowns Down | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-09-08 | Worship with Graceway Collective through “Crowns Down” as we surrender our hearts and give Jesus all the glory. Join us in laying down our crowns before the King who is worthy of our praise.
Whosoever visitgraceway 2026-09-07 | Worship with Graceway Collective through “Whosoever,” a reminder of God’s love and His invitation to all. May this song encourage your heart and draw you closer to Him.
How to Love People Without Compromising Your Faith | Pastor Tim Dunn visitgraceway 2026-09-06 | How do you stand firm in your faith and still love people well? Pastor Tim Dunn unpacks Jesus' letter to Thyatira in Revelation 2:18–29, showing how biblical love, truth, and repentance belong together. Find encouragement to resist compromise, practice compassion with conviction, and hold fast to Jesus when faithfulness feels costly.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewayCan you love people deeply without compromising what you believe? In this message from Revelation 2:18–29, Pastor Tim Dunn explores Jesus' letter to the church in Thyatira and a personal challenge: what happens when keeping the peace means avoiding the truth? Whether you follow Jesus or are exploring faith, this sermon invites you to examine the cost of choosing comfort over integrity.Thyatira's trade guilds connected work, friendships, and financial security with pagan worship. For Christians, refusing idolatry and sexual immorality could threaten their livelihood. Compromise made life easier. Pastor Tim connects that struggle to the ways people today can sacrifice conviction to preserve belonging, opportunity, or approval.Jesus praises this church for its love, faith, service, and patient endurance. Its care for people is growing. Yet Jesus also confronts its tolerance of destructive teaching, symbolically associated with Jezebel. A loving reputation cannot excuse silence about what harms a community. Like a doctor who hides a diagnosis to keep a patient comfortable, avoiding a difficult truth can withhold the help someone needs.The message challenges a false choice between compassion and conviction. Biblical love can be kind, empathetic, and courageous while addressing sin and calling for repentance. Truth does not require coldness, and kindness does not require surrendering discernment. Jesus sees beyond religious appearances into the mind and heart, offering time to repent while warning that unchecked compromise has consequences beyond the present moment.Pastor Tim also asks why churches separate things Scripture holds together: prayer and protest, personal holiness and public responsibility, righteousness and justice, biblical truth and love for people. One generation may defend correct beliefs while neglecting its neighbors; another may pursue justice while neglecting prayer or obedience. Repeating the opposite imbalance leaves the division intact. The invitation is to bring these commitments together in Christian living.For those facing pressure, Jesus offers hope: hold fast. Faithfulness means staying with Jesus even when obedience costs something. Christian victory is not measured by political control or defeating opponents. Earthly systems will pass away, but Christ promises his people a future with him. The morning star points to Jesus himself and the assurance that the darkness will not last forever.The sermon closes with a question: "What have I learned to live with that Jesus wants to confront?" Consider your relationships, marriage, family, finances, workplace, and private habits. Where has discomfort become a reason to delay change? Pastor Tim calls listeners to respond to the Holy Spirit today, surrender what they have tolerated, and trust God's Word. This is an invitation to a faith marked by integrity: loving God and your neighbors, receiving correction, and passing a fuller example of faith to the next generation.Pastor Tim Dunn, Graceway, Revelation 2, church in Thyatira, seven churches of Revelation, love and truth, biblical love, Christian faith, spiritual compromise, compassion and conviction, repentance, spiritual growth, righteousness and justice, prayer and protest, personal holiness, Christian integrity, hold fast to Jesus, Holy Spirit
When Tolerance Becomes Unfaithfulness [LIVE] 09/06/2026 visitgraceway 2026-09-06 | How do you stand firm in your faith and still love people well? Pastor Tim Dunn unpacks Jesus' letter to Thyatira in Revelation 2:18–29, showing how biblical love, truth, and repentance belong together. Find encouragement to resist compromise, practice compassion with conviction, and hold fast to Jesus when faithfulness feels costly.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewayCan you love people deeply without compromising what you believe? In this message from Revelation 2:18–29, Pastor Tim Dunn explores Jesus' letter to the church in Thyatira and a personal challenge: what happens when keeping the peace means avoiding the truth? Whether you follow Jesus or are exploring faith, this sermon invites you to examine the cost of choosing comfort over integrity.Thyatira's trade guilds connected work, friendships, and financial security with pagan worship. For Christians, refusing idolatry and sexual immorality could threaten their livelihood. Compromise made life easier. Pastor Tim connects that struggle to the ways people today can sacrifice conviction to preserve belonging, opportunity, or approval.Jesus praises this church for its love, faith, service, and patient endurance. Its care for people is growing. Yet Jesus also confronts its tolerance of destructive teaching, symbolically associated with Jezebel. A loving reputation cannot excuse silence about what harms a community. Like a doctor who hides a diagnosis to keep a patient comfortable, avoiding a difficult truth can withhold the help someone needs.The message challenges a false choice between compassion and conviction. Biblical love can be kind, empathetic, and courageous while addressing sin and calling for repentance. Truth does not require coldness, and kindness does not require surrendering discernment. Jesus sees beyond religious appearances into the mind and heart, offering time to repent while warning that unchecked compromise has consequences beyond the present moment.Pastor Tim also asks why churches separate things Scripture holds together: prayer and protest, personal holiness and public responsibility, righteousness and justice, biblical truth and love for people. One generation may defend correct beliefs while neglecting its neighbors; another may pursue justice while neglecting prayer or obedience. Repeating the opposite imbalance leaves the division intact. The invitation is to bring these commitments together in Christian living.For those facing pressure, Jesus offers hope: hold fast. Faithfulness means staying with Jesus even when obedience costs something. Christian victory is not measured by political control or defeating opponents. Earthly systems will pass away, but Christ promises his people a future with him. The morning star points to Jesus himself and the assurance that the darkness will not last forever.The sermon closes with a question: "What have I learned to live with that Jesus wants to confront?" Consider your relationships, marriage, family, finances, workplace, and private habits. Where has discomfort become a reason to delay change? Pastor Tim calls listeners to respond to the Holy Spirit today, surrender what they have tolerated, and trust God's Word. This is an invitation to a faith marked by integrity: loving God and your neighbors, receiving correction, and passing a fuller example of faith to the next generation.Pastor Tim Dunn, Graceway, Revelation 2, church in Thyatira, seven churches of Revelation, love and truth, biblical love, Christian faith, spiritual compromise, compassion and conviction, repentance, spiritual growth, righteousness and justice, prayer and protest, personal holiness, Christian integrity, hold fast to Jesus, Holy Spirit
What is Courage actually about? visitgraceway 2026-09-04 | It’s easy to stay faithful when everyone is applauding, but real courage is standing firm when you’re standing alone. If God called you to break the pattern in your family or life, step up and do it.#Faithfulness #Courage #ChristianMotivation #StandFirm #Graceway
More Than Able | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-09-02 | This is More Than Able performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song is a declaration of God's limitless power and faithfulness, reminding us that He is more than able to accomplish His purposes in our lives. We pray this worship moment encourages you to trust Him with every circumstance and believe in what He can do.
For Christ Alone | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-09-01 | This is For Christ Alone performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song declares that our hope, purpose, strength, and salvation are found in Jesus Christ alone. May this live performance strengthen your faith and remind you of the foundation we have in Christ.
What If Your Small Habits Matter More Than You Think? visitgraceway 2026-08-31 | You call it small. God calls it faithfulness. So often we chase the big, flashy, high intensity moments, but the Kingdom advances through daily, quiet obedience. Don’t despise the bedtime stories, the early mornings, the car ride conversations, or another Sunday showing up. God isn’t looking for occasional intensity, He is looking for daily consistency.A powerful reminder from our guest speaker, Dr. Chris Harper! #ConsistencyOverIntensity #Faithfulness #Graceway
God Im Just Grateful | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-31 | This is God I'm Just Grateful performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song is a heartfelt expression of gratitude for God's faithfulness, goodness, and presence through every season. We pray this worship moment encourages you to reflect on all He has done and respond with a grateful heart.
Will I Stay? Or Will I Run? [Live] 08/30/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-30 | In this powerful message, Dr. Chris Harper challenges us to discover the “field” God has entrusted to us and find the courage to stay when everything around us says to run. Through the story of Shammah in 2 Samuel 23, learn why your marriage, children, integrity, church, calling, and everyday faithfulness are worth fighting for—and how we can stand firm while trusting God with the victory.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewaySermon SummaryWhat do you do when everyone else is running? In 2 Samuel 23, Dr. Chris Harper takes us into the story of Shammah, one of David's mighty men, who stood his ground when the Philistines came against Israel. While the Israelite troops fled, Shammah took his stand in the middle of a field of lentils, defended the ground, and fought until the Lord brought about a great victory.The field Shammah defended wasn't impressive. It wasn't filled with gold or treasure. It was a field of ordinary lentils—something that could easily have been considered insignificant and not worth fighting for. Yet Shammah understood something we often forget: what looks small to the world can be sacred to God. God had entrusted that ground to His people, and that made it worth defending.Dr. Harper challenges us to identify the “lentil fields” in our own lives. Your marriage may feel ordinary. Your children may sometimes feel exhausting. Your job may not seem significant. Your church, integrity, prayer life, morning routine, or sphere of influence may never receive applause or recognition. But if God has entrusted something to you, it matters. Faithfulness isn't always dramatic. Most of the time, courage simply looks like staying when it would be easier to leave.The first lesson is that courage is revealed when others retreat. Anyone can remain faithful when everyone agrees, but courage becomes visible when the crowd goes in the opposite direction. Culture constantly gives us permission to quit—to leave a difficult marriage, disengage from our children, retreat from leadership, compromise our convictions, or abandon responsibility. But another person's retreat doesn't release us from our assignment.The second lesson is to fight for what matters, even when it looks small. Satan doesn't always attack through massive temptations. Sometimes the strategy is simply to convince us to stop showing up. Stop praying for your children. Stop pursuing your spouse. Stop confessing sin. Stop serving. Stop opening God's Word. Small compromises eventually become surrendered ground.Dr. Harper reminds us not to despise the day of small beginnings. A bedtime Bible story, a conversation with your child, another date night, another Sunday serving at church, another morning on your knees, or doing your work with excellence may seem insignificant. But God calls these things faithfulness and stewardship. Consistency is greater than intensity.The third lesson is to stand your ground and trust God with the victory. Scripture says that Shammah fought the Philistines, “and the Lord brought about a great victory.” The order matters: Shammah stood, Shammah fought, but God gave the victory. We are responsible for obedience; God is responsible for the outcome.This truth frees us from both passivity and burnout. We don't have to produce the victory, but we do have to remain faithful in the field God has assigned us. Stop comparing your field to someone else's. Their marriage, career, house, children, ministry, or circumstances may look better, but that isn't your field. God has called you to be faithful right where He has placed you.Ultimately, the ability to stay and fight comes from Jesus. Before we can stand with the King, we must first kneel before Him. Jesus is not simply someone who helps us win our battles—He is the King who has already secured the ultimate victory. When we surrender to Him, we can stand with confidence because we know how the story ends: Jesus wins, and those who belong to Him share in His victory.If you're exhausted, discouraged, tempted to quit, or wondering whether what you're doing matters, this message is a reminder to find your field and stay. Fight for your marriage. Fight for your children. Fight for your integrity. Fight for your church. Fight for your community. Keep showing up, keep praying, keep serving, keep trusting—and leave the victory in God's hands.
Will I Stay? Or Will I Run? | Dr. Chris Harper visitgraceway 2026-08-30 | In this powerful message, Dr. Chris Harper challenges us to discover the “field” God has entrusted to us and find the courage to stay when everything around us says to run. Through the story of Shammah in 2 Samuel 23, learn why your marriage, children, integrity, church, calling, and everyday faithfulness are worth fighting for—and how we can stand firm while trusting God with the victory.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewaySermon SummaryWhat do you do when everyone else is running? In 2 Samuel 23, Dr. Chris Harper takes us into the story of Shammah, one of David's mighty men, who stood his ground when the Philistines came against Israel. While the Israelite troops fled, Shammah took his stand in the middle of a field of lentils, defended the ground, and fought until the Lord brought about a great victory.The field Shammah defended wasn't impressive. It wasn't filled with gold or treasure. It was a field of ordinary lentils—something that could easily have been considered insignificant and not worth fighting for. Yet Shammah understood something we often forget: what looks small to the world can be sacred to God. God had entrusted that ground to His people, and that made it worth defending.Dr. Harper challenges us to identify the “lentil fields” in our own lives. Your marriage may feel ordinary. Your children may sometimes feel exhausting. Your job may not seem significant. Your church, integrity, prayer life, morning routine, or sphere of influence may never receive applause or recognition. But if God has entrusted something to you, it matters. Faithfulness isn't always dramatic. Most of the time, courage simply looks like staying when it would be easier to leave.The first lesson is that courage is revealed when others retreat. Anyone can remain faithful when everyone agrees, but courage becomes visible when the crowd goes in the opposite direction. Culture constantly gives us permission to quit—to leave a difficult marriage, disengage from our children, retreat from leadership, compromise our convictions, or abandon responsibility. But another person's retreat doesn't release us from our assignment.The second lesson is to fight for what matters, even when it looks small. Satan doesn't always attack through massive temptations. Sometimes the strategy is simply to convince us to stop showing up. Stop praying for your children. Stop pursuing your spouse. Stop confessing sin. Stop serving. Stop opening God's Word. Small compromises eventually become surrendered ground.Dr. Harper reminds us not to despise the day of small beginnings. A bedtime Bible story, a conversation with your child, another date night, another Sunday serving at church, another morning on your knees, or doing your work with excellence may seem insignificant. But God calls these things faithfulness and stewardship. Consistency is greater than intensity.The third lesson is to stand your ground and trust God with the victory. Scripture says that Shammah fought the Philistines, “and the Lord brought about a great victory.” The order matters: Shammah stood, Shammah fought, but God gave the victory. We are responsible for obedience; God is responsible for the outcome.This truth frees us from both passivity and burnout. We don't have to produce the victory, but we do have to remain faithful in the field God has assigned us. Stop comparing your field to someone else's. Their marriage, career, house, children, ministry, or circumstances may look better, but that isn't your field. God has called you to be faithful right where He has placed you.Ultimately, the ability to stay and fight comes from Jesus. Before we can stand with the King, we must first kneel before Him. Jesus is not simply someone who helps us win our battles—He is the King who has already secured the ultimate victory. When we surrender to Him, we can stand with confidence because we know how the story ends: Jesus wins, and those who belong to Him share in His victory.If you're exhausted, discouraged, tempted to quit, or wondering whether what you're doing matters, this message is a reminder to find your field and stay. Fight for your marriage. Fight for your children. Fight for your integrity. Fight for your church. Fight for your community. Keep showing up, keep praying, keep serving, keep trusting—and leave the victory in God's hands.
Is your Faith Negotiable? visitgraceway 2026-08-26 | Real compromise rarely looks like walking away from God all at once. It happens when obedience becomes negotiable because standing firm costs you socially, relationally, or professionally. It's leaving the side door open. #Faith #Truth #dearchurch #Compromise #SpiritualGrowth #SermonClip #Graceway #Faithfulness
The Wonderful Blood | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-26 | This is The Wonderful Blood performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song celebrates the saving and redeeming power of the blood of Jesus Christ. We pray this worship moment reminds you of the grace, forgiveness, and freedom we have through His sacrifice.
More Than Able | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-25 | This is More Than Able performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song is a declaration of God's power and faithfulness, reminding us that He is more than able to accomplish what we could never do on our own. May this live performance strengthen your faith and encourage you to trust Him completely.
Church: Are We too Much like the World? visitgraceway 2026-08-24 | “Why would the enemy shed blood when we just want to be like everyone else?” 😮💨Compromise doesn’t usually ask us to reject Jesus—it just asks us to fit in. But true faith requires stepping away from the cultural table and standing firm in who God called us to be.Watch the full message at @visitgraceway on YouTube.
What A God | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-24 | This is What A God performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song celebrates the greatness, faithfulness, and power of God, reminding us of all that He has done and continues to do. We pray this worship moment fills your heart with awe and leads you into deeper praise.
The Enemy Doesnt Always Attack You—Sometimes You Invite Him In | Pastor Tim Dunn visitgraceway 2026-08-23 | In this powerful message, Pastor Tim Dunn continues the Dear Church series by examining Jesus' letter to the church in Pergamum and revealing how spiritual compromise can enter our lives through seemingly reasonable, convenient, or beneficial choices. Discover how pressure, rationalization, and participation can slowly weaken our allegiance to Jesus—and why faithfulness to Christ must never become negotiable.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewaySermon SummaryIn Revelation 2, Jesus speaks to the church in Pergamum, a congregation living in the middle of intense cultural, political, religious, and social pressure. Pastor Tim Dunn explains that while the enemy attacked the church at Smyrna through the “front door” of persecution, suffering, imprisonment, and death, his strategy in Pergamum was different. Instead of openly attacking the church, the enemy used the “side door”—compromise that looked reasonable, convenient, beneficial, or necessary.Pergamum was a city built around cultural and religious supremacy. It was home to a major university and library, numerous temples, and a significant center of emperor worship. Caesar was publicly identified as God, Lord, and Savior, creating a direct conflict with the Christian confession that Jesus alone is Savior and Lord. In this environment, following Jesus could create social, professional, financial, relational, and cultural consequences.Jesus commends the church because they held firmly to His name even when Antipas, a witness and church leader, was martyred. Yet Jesus also confronts them because some within the church had begun embracing the teaching of Balaam and the Nicolaitans, allowing cultural compromise to enter their faith.Pastor Tim explains that biblical compromise is more than simply doing something you know is wrong. Compromise happens when faithfulness to Jesus becomes negotiable because obedience carries a cost. That cost might be social acceptance, a relationship, money, professional advancement, sexual temptation, political identity, entertainment, or simply the desire to fit in.The sermon identifies a progression that can happen in the life of a believer: pressure leads to rationalization, rationalization leads to participation, and participation eventually changes our beliefs. What once bothered our conscience can slowly become normal. Eventually, we may begin creating arguments to defend the very behavior we once recognized as compromise.This is why Pastor Tim challenges listeners to examine what they truly want. When pressure comes, what we desire often becomes visible. We can tell ourselves that a questionable business opportunity is simply financial stewardship, that a compromising relationship is simply love, or that entertainment that erodes our conscience is harmless. But the deeper question is whether we want something more than we want faithfulness to Jesus.The message applies this teaching directly to modern life. Political affiliation, entertainment, drinking, smoking, sexual relationships, business practices, money, professional advancement, and cultural acceptance can all become areas where Christians are tempted to make obedience negotiable. The issue isn't that every activity is automatically sinful; the issue is whether participating requires us to compromise our allegiance to Christ.Pastor Tim ultimately calls the church to remember that Christians belong to a different kingdom, culture, constitution, and King. Our identity cannot ultimately be determined by where we live, our political party, our profession, our relationships, or what society expects from us. Jesus calls His people to repentance and promises that those who overcome will receive from Him.The message closes with the hope of the Gospel. Jesus doesn't simply condemn the compromised believer—He calls them back. He promises to acquit, invite, reward, feed, and give a new name to those who repent and remain faithful. The question isn't whether following Jesus will ever cost us something. The question is whether Jesus is valuable enough that we are willing to lose lesser things rather than lose our faithfulness to Him.
Truth in a Compromising World [LIVE] - 08/23/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-23 | In this message, Pastor Tim Dunn continues the Dear Church series by examining Jesus' letter to the church in Pergamum and revealing how spiritual compromise can enter our lives through seemingly reasonable, convenient, or beneficial choices. Discover how pressure, rationalization, and participation can slowly weaken our allegiance to Jesus—and why faithfulness to Christ must never become negotiable.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewaySermon SummaryIn Revelation 2, Jesus speaks to the church in Pergamum, a congregation living in the middle of intense cultural, political, religious, and social pressure. Pastor Tim Dunn explains that while the enemy attacked the church at Smyrna through the “front door” of persecution, suffering, imprisonment, and death, his strategy in Pergamum was different. Instead of openly attacking the church, the enemy used the “side door”—compromise that looked reasonable, convenient, beneficial, or necessary.Pergamum was a city built around cultural and religious supremacy. It was home to a major university and library, numerous temples, and a significant center of emperor worship. Caesar was publicly identified as God, Lord, and Savior, creating a direct conflict with the Christian confession that Jesus alone is Savior and Lord. In this environment, following Jesus could create social, professional, financial, relational, and cultural consequences.Jesus commends the church because they held firmly to His name even when Antipas, a witness and church leader, was martyred. Yet Jesus also confronts them because some within the church had begun embracing the teaching of Balaam and the Nicolaitans, allowing cultural compromise to enter their faith.Pastor Tim explains that biblical compromise is more than simply doing something you know is wrong. Compromise happens when faithfulness to Jesus becomes negotiable because obedience carries a cost. That cost might be social acceptance, a relationship, money, professional advancement, sexual temptation, political identity, entertainment, or simply the desire to fit in.The sermon identifies a progression that can happen in the life of a believer: pressure leads to rationalization, rationalization leads to participation, and participation eventually changes our beliefs. What once bothered our conscience can slowly become normal. Eventually, we may begin creating arguments to defend the very behavior we once recognized as compromise.This is why Pastor Tim challenges listeners to examine what they truly want. When pressure comes, what we desire often becomes visible. We can tell ourselves that a questionable business opportunity is simply financial stewardship, that a compromising relationship is simply love, or that entertainment that erodes our conscience is harmless. But the deeper question is whether we want something more than we want faithfulness to Jesus.The message applies this teaching directly to modern life. Political affiliation, entertainment, drinking, smoking, sexual relationships, business practices, money, professional advancement, and cultural acceptance can all become areas where Christians are tempted to make obedience negotiable. The issue isn't that every activity is automatically sinful; the issue is whether participating requires us to compromise our allegiance to Christ.Pastor Tim ultimately calls the church to remember that Christians belong to a different kingdom, culture, constitution, and King. Our identity cannot ultimately be determined by where we live, our political party, our profession, our relationships, or what society expects from us. Jesus calls His people to repentance and promises that those who overcome will receive from Him.The message closes with the hope of the Gospel. Jesus doesn't simply condemn the compromised believer—He calls them back. He promises to acquit, invite, reward, feed, and give a new name to those who repent and remain faithful. Whether you're a committed Christian or someone wrestling with faith and cultural pressure, Revelation 2 challenges you to ask an uncomfortable but important question: Where have I allowed faithfulness to Jesus to become negotiable? The enemy doesn't always come through the front door. Sometimes the greatest spiritual danger is the door we leave open because compromise looks harmless.
Come to Church visitgraceway 2026-08-22 | HEY! You should really come to church tomorrow! 8:00, 9:30, and 11:15
Are you seeing Jesus for who He truly is? visitgraceway 2026-08-21 | A hard check from Pastor Tim: "If you can look over your shoulder or if you can imagine something that could happen to you that would make you stop trusting Jesus... You're not seeing Jesus clearly." A fragile faith relies on comfortable circumstances. A real faith relies on an unshakable Savior. He never promised an easy life. He promised His presence through it all.
Why God Doesnt Always Explain the Pain visitgraceway 2026-08-19 | When you’re going through a dark season, "Why?" feels like the only question that matters. But what if God isn't trying to give you an explanation to satisfy your intellect, but a revelation to sustain your spirit?He might not always explain the valley, but He promises to walk through it with you. Keep walking.#FaithOverFear #SermonClips #graceway #GriefAndLoss #TrustGod #SpiritualGrowth #ValleySeasons #JesusIsTheAnswer
How Great Thou Art | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-19 | This is How Great Thou Art performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This timeless hymn is a powerful expression of awe and worship, declaring the greatness and majesty of God. We pray this worship moment draws your heart into deeper wonder and praise for who He is.
More Than Able | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-18 | This is More Than Able performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song is a declaration of God's power and faithfulness, reminding us that He is able to do far more than we could ask or imagine. May this live performance strengthen your faith and encourage you to trust in what God can do.
When Faithfulness Leads to Difficulty visitgraceway 2026-08-17 | Walking through a tough season? Remember: difficulties aren't always a sign that you're outside of God's will, sometimes faithfulness leads us right into the middle of the storm. Faith isn't just about comfort; it's about trust.#Faithfulness #ChristianInspiration #FaithInTheStorm #TrustGod #SermonReels #graceway #SpiritualGrowth #FaithOverFear #GodsWill #Encouragement
Proverbs 3 | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-17 | This is Proverbs 3 performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song reflects on the wisdom of trusting in the Lord and following His direction in every season of life. We pray this worship moment encourages you to trust God wholeheartedly and lean on His understanding.
Faithful Under Fire [LIVE] - 08/16/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-16 | What does faithfulness look like when following Jesus leads into hardship instead of away from it?In “Faithful Under Fire,” Pastor Tim Dunn continues the DEAR CHURCH series at Graceway with Jesus’ message to the suffering church in Smyrna from Revelation 2:8–11. Though these believers faced poverty, slander, imprisonment, and even death, Jesus called them spiritually rich and promised them the crown of life.This sermon reminds us that suffering is not always evidence that we have wandered outside God’s will. Sometimes the fire comes because we have refused to abandon our faith. Jesus does not always give an explanation adequate to our pain—but He gives us a revelation of Himself adequate for our endurance.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgraceway
When Jesus Looks at Your Church, What Does He See? | Pastor Tim Dunn visitgraceway 2026-08-16 | In this powerful message, Pastor Tim Dunn continues the Dear Church series by exploring Jesus' letter to the church in Ephesus in Revelation 2. Discover how a church can be hardworking, faithful, biblically grounded, and committed to serving God while still losing the most important thing: its love for Jesus.Be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with others looking for Godly wisdom.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloTo support the ministry and help us continue to reach people with the message of Jesus, click here: visitgraceway.org/giveWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgracewayYouTube » youtube.com/visitgracewaySermon SummaryWhat happens when a church is doing almost everything right but has lost its love for Jesus? In Revelation 2, Jesus speaks to the church in Ephesus—a church with an incredible theological heritage and a reputation for hard work, endurance, discernment, and faithfulness. Yet Jesus identifies a serious problem: they have abandoned the love they had at first.Pastor Tim Dunn begins by explaining the significance of Ephesus. It was an influential city in Asia Minor whose harbor was essential to its economy, trade, and population. Over time, the harbor filled with silt until it could no longer function as it once had. Eventually, the ancient city was left miles from the water. Pastor Tim uses this historical picture as an illustration of spiritual drift: something can slowly move away from its source without immediately appearing broken.The church in Ephesus had an extraordinary spiritual heritage. Paul planted the church and spent more time there than almost anywhere else. Ephesians was written to the church, Timothy pastored there, and John the Apostle later became one of its pastors. This was not a spiritually immature or careless church. It had deep roots, strong leadership, biblical knowledge, and theological conviction.Jesus acknowledges their strengths. They worked hard, endured suffering, rejected false teaching, and refused to tolerate those who opposed biblical truth. But their greatest strength could not compensate for their greatest weakness. They had become faithful in their activity without remaining faithful in their affection.Pastor Tim connects this spiritual condition to relationships. A marriage or friendship doesn't become healthier simply by becoming more efficient. Love requires presence, attention, delight, and intentional investment. A relationship can continue functioning on the outside—appointments are kept, chores are completed, bills are paid, and the calendar remains full—while love quietly disappears underneath the surface.That same danger exists spiritually. Christians can read the Bible, attend church, serve, give, worship, lead, and defend sound doctrine while gradually losing their affection for Jesus. Religious activity can become a substitute for relationship. The issue isn't necessarily that someone has started doing terrible things; sometimes the problem is that good things have slowly replaced the best thing.Jesus' command is to remember, repent, and return. The answer isn't simply to become more productive Christians. It's to return to the love and devotion that once characterized their relationship with Christ. Faithfulness isn't merely about what we accomplish for Jesus—it's about whether we still love Jesus.The message also challenges the modern obsession with efficiency. We value optimization in business, technology, leadership, and everyday life, but love cannot be optimized. Relationships require presence and attention. The same is true of our relationship with God.Ultimately, Jesus' letter to Ephesus becomes a mirror for Graceway and every church today. Revelation presents Jesus as walking among the lampstands—the churches—with eyes that see and know. He isn't distant from His church. He is present in its worship, preaching, giving, leadership, and ministry, and He cares deeply about whether His people are actually becoming what He has called them to be.This message asks a challenging but deeply important question: If Jesus walked through your church, your home, your schedule, and your heart today, what would He see? You may be doing many things right, but have you lost your love for Jesus? Revelation 2 reminds us that Jesus doesn't simply want our activity, our attendance, or our religious performance. He wants our hearts.
21 Days of Prayer - 08/15/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-16 | 21 Days of Prayer is a time when we intentionally seek God every day in prayer as we believe for Him to move in powerful ways.Join us at visitgraceway.org/21days to access the online prayer wall.Join us in-person or online:July 26 - August 15, 2026Sunday – Thursday:In-person & online at 6:30 pmFriday & Saturday:On-demand onlineSaturday, August 15:In-person & online at 9:00 amIf you sense God has more for your life, 21 Days of Prayer is a great place to start believing Him for all that He has for you. As you practice seeking Him first, He will move on your behalf like never before. You will start to see the power of prayer impact your relationships, work, family, and every area of your life. We would love for you to be part of 21 Days of Prayer.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgraceway
God answers prayers visitgraceway 2026-08-15 | 21 Days of Prayer may be coming to a close, but God’s faithfulness never ends! ❤️ Every red sticky note on this wall is proof that He hears us and He delivers.Don't let the momentum stop here, keep praying, keep trusting, and keep seeking Him every day. Let’s carry this habit forward into the next season!What's an answered prayer you’re thanking God for today? Drop it in the comments below!
Hygiene Drive visitgraceway 2026-08-14 | Small items, BIG impact! 💙As we head into the final week of our Hygiene Drive, our top priority is collecting shampoo, conditioner, and styling products specifically for natural and textured hair.Every donation directly supports local child welfare agencies, foster families, and youth in crisis.📍 Drop-off Details:Sunday Morning: In the lobby buckets during servicesMonday – Thursday: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM at the Graceway OfficeOur Highest Needs:Shampoo, conditioner, and styling products for natural and textured hairDeodorantBody washSatin bonnetsFeminine hygiene productsUnderwear (child & adult sizes)Socks (child & adult sizes)Thank you for helping us support families in our community! 🙌
21 Days of Prayer - 08/13/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-14 | 21 Days of Prayer is a time when we intentionally seek God every day in prayer as we believe for Him to move in powerful ways.Join us at visitgraceway.org/21days to access the online prayer wall.Join us in-person or online:July 26 - August 15, 2026Sunday – Thursday:In-person & online at 6:30 pmFriday & Saturday:On-demand onlineSaturday, August 15:In-person & online at 9:00 amIf you sense God has more for your life, 21 Days of Prayer is a great place to start believing Him for all that He has for you. As you practice seeking Him first, He will move on your behalf like never before. You will start to see the power of prayer impact your relationships, work, family, and every area of your life. We would love for you to be part of 21 Days of Prayer.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgraceway
Day 20 of 21 Days of Prayer visitgraceway 2026-08-14 | 21 Days of Prayer is a time when we intentionally seek God every day in prayer as we believe for Him to move in powerful ways.Join us at visitgraceway.org/21days to access the online prayer wall.Join us in-person or online:July 26 - August 15, 2026Sunday – Thursday:In-person & online at 6:30 pmFriday & Saturday:On-demand onlineSaturday, August 15:In-person & online at 9:00 amIf you sense God has more for your life, 21 Days of Prayer is a great place to start believing Him for all that He has for you. As you practice seeking Him first, He will move on your behalf like never before. You will start to see the power of prayer impact your relationships, work, family, and every area of your life. We would love for you to be part of 21 Days of Prayer.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » / visitgraceway Instagram » / visitgraceway
Can we pass a message? visitgraceway 2026-08-13 | You heard it here! Praise God, the Woven Women's Conference is September 11-12.Grab your friends and register today! visitgraceway.org/woven
21 Days of Prayer - 08/12/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-13 | 21 Days of Prayer is a time when we intentionally seek God every day in prayer as we believe for Him to move in powerful ways.Join us at visitgraceway.org/21days to access the online prayer wall.Join us in-person or online:July 26 - August 15, 2026Sunday – Thursday:In-person & online at 6:30 pmFriday & Saturday:On-demand onlineSaturday, August 15:In-person & online at 9:00 amIf you sense God has more for your life, 21 Days of Prayer is a great place to start believing Him for all that He has for you. As you practice seeking Him first, He will move on your behalf like never before. You will start to see the power of prayer impact your relationships, work, family, and every area of your life. We would love for you to be part of 21 Days of Prayer.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgraceway
When Did Jesus Become Just a Thing? visitgraceway 2026-08-12 | Is Jesus the thing in your life, or just another thing on your list?Somewhere along the way, life gets busy and good things crowd out the best thing. It’s time to stop just going through the motions and return to your first love.Save this as a gentle reminder today.#JesusFirst #Graceway #faithoverfear
21 Days of Prayer - 08/11/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-12 | 21 Days of Prayer is a time when we intentionally seek God every day in prayer as we believe for Him to move in powerful ways.Join us at visitgraceway.org/21days to access the online prayer wall.Join us in-person or online:July 26 - August 15, 2026Sunday – Thursday:In-person & online at 6:30 pmFriday & Saturday:On-demand onlineSaturday, August 15:In-person & online at 9:00 amIf you sense God has more for your life, 21 Days of Prayer is a great place to start believing Him for all that He has for you. As you practice seeking Him first, He will move on your behalf like never before. You will start to see the power of prayer impact your relationships, work, family, and every area of your life. We would love for you to be part of 21 Days of Prayer.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgraceway
King Of Kings | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-12 | This is King Of Kings performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song celebrates Jesus as the King above every king and proclaims the story of His life, death, and resurrection. We pray this worship moment fills your heart with gratitude for the gospel and inspires you to worship Christ wholeheartedly.
21 Days of Prayer - 08/10/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-11 | 21 Days of Prayer is a time when we intentionally seek God every day in prayer as we believe for Him to move in powerful ways.Join us at visitgraceway.org/21days to access the online prayer wall.Join us in-person or online:July 26 - August 15, 2026Sunday – Thursday:In-person & online at 6:30 pmFriday & Saturday:On-demand onlineSaturday, August 15:In-person & online at 9:00 amIf you sense God has more for your life, 21 Days of Prayer is a great place to start believing Him for all that He has for you. As you practice seeking Him first, He will move on your behalf like never before. You will start to see the power of prayer impact your relationships, work, family, and every area of your life. We would love for you to be part of 21 Days of Prayer.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgraceway
Forever YHWH | Graceway Collective visitgraceway 2026-08-11 | This is Forever YHWH performed live by Graceway Collective at Graceway. This song exalts the eternal nature and unchanging character of God, reminding us that He reigns forever and remains faithful through every generation. May this live performance draw your heart into deeper reverence and worship.
Why dont I Feel Connected in my Marriage? visitgraceway 2026-08-10 | "I’m just waiting to feel connected again." You’re going to be waiting a long time. Stop waiting on feelings and start taking action. Your faith follows your feet! #faithoverfear #graceway
21 Days of Prayer - 08/09/2026 visitgraceway 2026-08-10 | 21 Days of Prayer is a time when we intentionally seek God every day in prayer as we believe for Him to move in powerful ways.Join us at visitgraceway.org/21days to access the online prayer wall.Join us in-person or online:July 26 - August 15, 2026Sunday – Thursday:In-person & online at 6:30 pmFriday & Saturday:On-demand onlineSaturday, August 15:In-person & online at 9:00 amIf you sense God has more for your life, 21 Days of Prayer is a great place to start believing Him for all that He has for you. As you practice seeking Him first, He will move on your behalf like never before. You will start to see the power of prayer impact your relationships, work, family, and every area of your life. We would love for you to be part of 21 Days of Prayer.To get text updates about what is happening at Graceway, click here: https://graceway.app/helloWant more? Check out:Website » visitgraceway.orgTake notes » visitgraceway.org/connectGrowth Track » visitgraceway.org/growthtrackFacebook » facebook.com/visitgracewayInstagram » instagram.com/visitgraceway
