The Summit Church

<p>In “This Is What the Heart Looks Like,” Pastor J.D. examines a familiar passage, the Ten Commandments, overturning the popular myth that these commandments are only restrictive instructions given by a God who doesn’t want people to live a full life. He shows us that the commandments are actually the key to knowing a full life, because they are the best way to understand what our own hearts look like.</p>

<p>In “This Is What the Heart Looks Like,” Pastor J.D. examines a familiar passage, the Ten Commandments, overturning the popular myth that these commandments are only restrictive instructions given by a God who doesn’t want people to live a full life. He shows us that the commandments are actually the key to knowing a full life, because they are the best way to understand what our own hearts look like.</p>

<p>In “This Is What the Heart Looks Like,” Pastor J.D. examines a familiar passage, the Ten Commandments, overturning the popular myth that these commandments are only restrictive instructions given by a God who doesn’t want people to live a full life. He shows us that the commandments are actually the key to knowing a full life, because they are the best way to understand what our own hearts look like.</p>

<p>In “This Is What the Heart Looks Like,” Pastor J.D. examines a familiar passage, the Ten Commandments, overturning the popular myth that these commandments are only restrictive instructions given by a God who doesn’t want people to live a full life. He shows us that the commandments are actually the key to knowing a full life, because they are the best way to understand what our own hearts look like.</p>

<p>In “This Is What the Heart Looks Like,” Pastor J.D. examines a familiar passage, the Ten Commandments, overturning the popular myth that these commandments are only restrictive instructions given by a God who doesn’t want people to live a full life. He shows us that the commandments are actually the key to knowing a full life, because they are the best way to understand what our own hearts look like.</p>

<p>In “This Is What the Heart Looks Like,” Pastor J.D. examines a familiar passage, the Ten Commandments, overturning the popular myth that these commandments are only restrictive instructions given by a God who doesn’t want people to live a full life. He shows us that the commandments are actually the key to knowing a full life, because they are the best way to understand what our own hearts look like.</p>

<p>In “This Is What the Heart Looks Like,” Pastor J.D. examines a familiar passage, the Ten Commandments, overturning the popular myth that these commandments are only restrictive instructions given by a God who doesn’t want people to live a full life. He shows us that the commandments are actually the key to knowing a full life, because they are the best way to understand what our own hearts look like.</p>

<p>In “This Is What the Heart Looks Like,” Pastor J.D. examines a familiar passage, the Ten Commandments, overturning the popular myth that these commandments are only restrictive instructions given by a God who doesn’t want people to live a full life. He shows us that the commandments are actually the key to knowing a full life, because they are the best way to understand what our own hearts look like.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Mystery and Clarity,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Ephesians, one of the most powerful books of the New Testament. He holds up the mystery and majesty of the gospel, showing us that even though God loves to blow our minds, he also loves for us to see him, to know him, and to feel his presence in our lives. Because if there is one thing we all need, it is greater clarity into the mystery of God’s love.</p>

<p>In “Presence,” Pastor J.D. zeroes in on the one thing God has always desired for his people—to have a personal, intimate relationship with him. The point of Christianity was never keeping about religious rules; the point is experiencing the presence of an awe-inspiring God.</p>

<p>In “Presence,” Pastor J.D. zeroes in on the one thing God has always desired for his people—to have a personal, intimate relationship with him. The point of Christianity was never keeping about religious rules; the point is experiencing the presence of an awe-inspiring God.</p>

<p>In “Presence,” Pastor J.D. zeroes in on the one thing God has always desired for his people—to have a personal, intimate relationship with him. The point of Christianity was never keeping about religious rules; the point is experiencing the presence of an awe-inspiring God.</p>

<p>In “Presence,” Pastor J.D. zeroes in on the one thing God has always desired for his people—to have a personal, intimate relationship with him. The point of Christianity was never keeping about religious rules; the point is experiencing the presence of an awe-inspiring God.</p>

<p>In “Presence,” Pastor J.D. zeroes in on the one thing God has always desired for his people—to have a personal, intimate relationship with him. The point of Christianity was never keeping about religious rules; the point is experiencing the presence of an awe-inspiring God.</p>

<p>In “Presence,” Pastor J.D. zeroes in on the one thing God has always desired for his people—to have a personal, intimate relationship with him. The point of Christianity was never keeping about religious rules; the point is experiencing the presence of an awe-inspiring God.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>In “Still Standing,” Pastor J.D. opens up the book of Proverbs to show us how the path of wisdom offers us stability in the midst of an unstable world. Because while we may have endless information at our fingertips, most of us are still in desperate need of real, practical wisdom.</p>

<p>We live in a world where communication is wide and shallow. We are more connected with each other, but know each other less, than ever. In “OMG,” Pastor J.D. shows us that what God wants for us is the complete opposite—prayers that are deep, personal, and real.</p>

<p>We live in a world where communication is wide and shallow. We are more connected with each other, but know each other less, than ever. In “OMG,” Pastor J.D. shows us that what God wants for us is the complete opposite—prayers that are deep, personal, and real.</p>

<p>We live in a world where communication is wide and shallow. We are more connected with each other, but know each other less, than ever. In “OMG,” Pastor J.D. shows us that what God wants for us is the complete opposite—prayers that are deep, personal, and real.</p>

<p>In “Unexpected,” Pastor J.D. looks at the difference between knowing Jesus as a historical figure and knowing him personally. In Jesus’ day, many people had ideas of who Jesus was and what he was supposed to do. But Jesus always had a way of shattering their expectations. Meeting with Jesus has that effect, even today.</p>

<p>In “Unexpected,” Pastor J.D. looks at the difference between knowing Jesus as a historical figure and knowing him personally. In Jesus’ day, many people had ideas of who Jesus was and what he was supposed to do. But Jesus always had a way of shattering their expectations. Meeting with Jesus has that effect, even today.</p>

<p>In “Unexpected,” Pastor J.D. looks at the difference between knowing Jesus as a historical figure and knowing him personally. In Jesus’ day, many people had ideas of who Jesus was and what he was supposed to do. But Jesus always had a way of shattering their expectations. Meeting with Jesus has that effect, even today.</p>

<p>In “Unexpected,” Pastor J.D. looks at the difference between knowing Jesus as a historical figure and knowing him personally. In Jesus’ day, many people had ideas of who Jesus was and what he was supposed to do. But Jesus always had a way of shattering their expectations. Meeting with Jesus has that effect, even today.</p>

<p>In “Sabotage,” Pastor J.D. talks about some of the silent killers that threaten to shipwreck our faith and destroy our lives. Running in the background of our lives, lurking just beneath the surface, there just might be a number of subtle killers, undoing the best intentions we have for our lives. You can’t wait until they rear their ugly heads; you need to expose them before they sabotage you.</p>

<p>In “Sabotage,” Pastor J.D. talks about some of the silent killers that threaten to shipwreck our faith and destroy our lives. Running in the background of our lives, lurking just beneath the surface, there just might be a number of subtle killers, undoing the best intentions we have for our lives. You can’t wait until they rear their ugly heads; you need to expose them before they sabotage you.</p>