Genesis Church - Noblesville, IN

So many of us are desperate to hear from God. We want more of God, especially when we go through "wilderness" times of life. The good news is that God wants to have a close, personal relationship with you and me. He wants to provide the comfort and wisdom we long for. The question is, are we ready and willing to listen?

Lead Pastor Paul Mumaw shares the beauty and importance of Grace as given by Jesus to us as followers of Christ, in our outdoor Service Memorial Day Weekend

In Acts 14, we see Paul and Barnabas finish up a long, fruitful missionary journey. But instead of going home, we are told they went back to Antioch and "spent lots of time with the believers there." What can we learn from this passage, and how can we use it to help us use our time to intentionally invest in others?

The fate of the world rested in the hands of one red button. If it weren't for the discernment of one man, who knows what life would look like today.

From school to work to relationships to kids to finances, life is hard. But then there are those problems that come flying into our lives from out of nowhere and make life all the more overwhelming. Do you feel stuck with nothing left to give? Waiting on God for a miracle? The good news is that God has what we need and prayer is a gift given to us to help us through.

The bad news is that sin means we've all missed the mark. Death is what we deserve. The good news is that God sent Jesus as a remedy, a solution to the problem of sin and death. His death and life means that God offers something better. Trusting Jesus with every part of our lives means that death is defeated and that we are alive in Jesus Christ.

There is an “us vs. them” mentality that has been tearing our world apart for centuries. It allows petty things like politics, economic, social status, age, and even skin color to draw hurtful boundaries between people. In Acts 11 we find an anonymous group of believers who show us what happens when the Church leads the way in shattering the us vs. them barrier.

Campus Pastor Steve Wallen continues our Sent series in the Book of Acts chapter 10, where Peter receives a vision from the Lord that changes the way the world sees the Gospel.

In Acts 9 we meet a man named Saul. He was violently opposed to the idea of the resurrection of Jesus and the thought that He could be God’s promised Messiah. All that changed when he met the resurrected Jesus face to face. Just like Saul, Jesus came to rescue us from our sins and to give us a new life that can only be found in Him.

God wants everyone to put their faith in Jesus and receive the gift of the Holy Spirit, but it’s also God’s desire that you and I will be filled and empowered and directed by the Holy Spirit each day. There's no better way to live.

There are times in our lives when we feel defeated. Often, these can be the times where God can work most powerfully. In Acts 8, what we see in the first church was that its growth really took off when persecution struck and the people were forced to scatter. What looks like defeat is often God's victory in disguise!

Guest speaker Gary Johnson joins us to speak about the mission Jesus has assigned to us, by fulfilling his prophesy and sacrifice on the cross.

Jesus came to serve and He's called us to serve too. We may not think we have anything special to offer, but the truth is that God can do extraordinary things through ordinary people who say YES to Him.

Campus Pastor Steve Wallen continues in our SENT series in Acts Chapter 5.

As we mature, the things we ask for change. it's true in our lives, and it should be true in our prayers as well. This week, we see the believers in the first church pray for boldness after narrowly escaping the authorities. What could God do in our lives and in our church if we all were willing to pray bold prayers?

Lead Pastor Paul Mumaw continues Week 3 of our SENT Series. In Acts 3 we Jesus’ followers learn to tap into the greatest power they have at their disposal. It was all they had...but it’s all they would ever need. The good news is that its the same power that is available to us through faith in Jesus.

You don’t have to go through life alone. Trusting Jesus means receiving a gift that changes everything. He can change your life. He can change the lives of others through you.

Jesus rose from the dead and the whole world needs to know. As a result, we are witnesses sent by Jesus to tell the world. Jesus wants to use you to help others find their way back to Him.

Campus Pastor Steve Wallen walks through the wins of 2022 and what God has accomplished through our ministries.

In week 3, we talked about what we’re doing as a church to help people grow in their faith and the importance of getting connected to a church family. Carmel Groups Pastor Dan Towle, brings this series to a close as we look to Jesus and see for ourselves what brings Him joy, and the important part we have to play.

Last week, we talked about disciple making, and how that is our call for each of us individually. But our faith was never meant to be lived alone. Even from the very beginning of Christianity, there was a body of believers, a church, for people to be connected to. At Genesis, we’ve developed a pathway for everyone to join and find a way to connect in community here, to encounter Jesus, follow Jesus, and multiply a few.

In week 2 of our Reset Series, Campus Pastor Steve Wallen recaps our Church Vision and what Jesus has to say about the church and our mandate as believers.

The mission of Genesis Church is Helping People Find Their Way Back to God. This comes out of 2 Cor 5:20 when we read “we are Christ’s ambassadors; …We speak for Christ when we plead, “Come back to God!” (NLT) Everything we do at Genesis Church – from kids to students to adults - is filtered through the mission of “helping people find their way back to God.” What does this mission mean for each person at Genesis? How do we make the church’s mission our personal mission?

Life happens. People hurt us. If we’re not careful, bitterness can get the best of us and influence everything we do. Someone once said, “Bitterness is like drinking poison and hoping the other person dies.” God can help us overcome our BITTERNESS so that we can travel light.

Loneliness is an epidemic in our culture. So many of us feel isolated and the last couple of years have only intensified that feeling. God cares about the lonely and has a plan to overcome it. Let go of LONELINESS and travel light.

Busyness has become a serious problem that is weighing us all down. It keeps us on the run and distracts us away from things that matter the most, but in Luke 10, Jesus wants us to see that there’s something more important in life than getting things done.

The gospel of John closes with this strange story of Jesus once again appearing to his disciples and helping them catch some fish. But in that moment, he takes the opportunity to restore Peter to his place of leadership. In doing so, he reminds him, and us, that our performance is not what earns us favor with God.

John 20 reveals some of the experiences the Disciples had with the risen Christ. Lead Pastor Paul Mumaw continues our Grow Series in the Book of John.

We have the potential of sending a lot of mixed messages with our lives. What kind of message is your life sending? The way you live, talk, and act says a lot about what's important to you. Campus Pastor Steve Wallen continues in our Grow series diving into John 20.

Campus Pastor Steve Wallen reflects on the book of John as an overview from the baptism of Jesus and ending with the resurrection - which is emblematic of baptism.

The message of the gospel is a story about a King who hung on a cross in order to save the world he had created. It’s the greatest story ever told and how you respond to it can make all of the difference in this life and in the life to come.

Lead Pastor Paul Mumaw continues in our Grow Series with John 18 and Jesus being the light of the world and His eventual betrayal.

Throughout the gospels we learn that Jesus would get away often to pray by himself, but in John 17 we get an up-close look at how Jesus actually prayed. In this powerful prayer Jesus not only prayers for himself, he also prays that his glory would be revealed through the obedience of his followers and his future church.

In John 16, Jesus tells his disciples, “you will weep and you will grieve, but your sorrow will turn to joy.” He says this because he knows the resurrection is about to happen. As we Christians in the 21st century, now stand on this side of the resurrection, we should be the MOST JOYFUL people in the world. So, why aren’t we? Why are we still run down by the worries and cares of this world? Today, we’ll look at how to experience genuine joy in the kingdom of God.

Jesus warned his followers that living out our faith in him will be difficult, but at the same time he wants us to know that he’s got us covered! In John 16, Jesus promised that he would send the Holy Spirit to encourage, empower and defend his followers through all the challenges of life.

Jesus warned us to expect opposition. How we respond will give the world a glimpse of how important our faith actually is.

Lead Pastor Paul Mumaw continues John 15 and what it means to be attached to the vine as we continue in our Grow series.

Groups & Disciple-Making Pastor Ben Crouse continues in our Grow Series with John 14:1-6 and what Jesus has planned for the believer eternally.

Lead Pastor Paul Mumaw continues John 13 and explores the Last Supper and the implications of exactly what Jesus was leading us to before his betrayal.

Campus Pastor Steve Wallen explores John 13 and Jesus washing the disciples feet as we continue with our GROW series.

Lead Pastor Paul Mumaw revisits the Gospel of John as we pick back up in the Series Grow.

Disciple-Making Pastor Ben Crouse explores Matthew 13 and the parable of sowing seeds as we celebrate what God has done over the summer in our Next Gen Ministries as well as our Grow Series this year.

Lead Pastor Paul Mumaw dives into Psalm 23 and discovers what David knew of the Lord and how he grew in His love for God but also how we can apply that same trust in the Lord in our lives.

Carmel Campus Pastor Jerry Neville speaks on the Love we find in Sabbath as he teaches at the Noblesville Campus in our series Summer of Love

Pastor Ben Crouse wraps up our Summer of Love Series with a message on Mark 12 and how being "almost all in" isn't being "all in" at all.

In the book of Luke, there is no greater commandment than to love your neighbor. Groups and Disciple-making Pastor Ben Crouse explores what that looks like in Luke 34.

Campus Pastor Jerry Naville explores the Book Song of Songs, and how we as believers can celebrate God's Love within the design of God's Creation.

Groups and Disciple-Making Pastor Kevin Russell unpacks the story of Nehemiah, and the beauty of the Gospel.

Campus Pastor Steve Wallen continues with our Wisdom Series, and how the book of Proverbs advises our relationships.