Bayside Chapel Sermons

As we step into 2024, it's the perfect time to reflect: Are you merely existing, rather than truly living? Does life feel like it's happening to you, leaving you in a standstill? This new year presents an opportunity for a profound change. God is orchestrating new beginnings and invites you to experience a season of renewal. This 4-week series is an opportunity to embrace the renewal Jesus brings and step into a revitalized life.

As we step into 2024, it's the perfect time to reflect: Are you merely existing, rather than truly living? Does life feel like it's happening to you, leaving you in a standstill? This new year presents an opportunity for a profound change. God is orchestrating new beginnings and invites you to experience a season of renewal. This 4-week series is an opportunity to embrace the renewal Jesus brings and step into a revitalized life.

As we step into 2024, it's the perfect time to reflect: Are you merely existing, rather than truly living? Does life feel like it's happening to you, leaving you in a standstill? This new year presents an opportunity for a profound change. God is orchestrating new beginnings and invites you to experience a season of renewal. This 4-week series is an opportunity to embrace the renewal Jesus brings and step into a revitalized life.

As we step into 2024, it's the perfect time to reflect: Are you merely existing, rather than truly living? Does life feel like it's happening to you, leaving you in a standstill? This new year presents an opportunity for a profound change. God is orchestrating new beginnings and invites you to experience a season of renewal. This 4-week series is an opportunity to embrace the renewal Jesus brings and step into a revitalized life.

December 31 was “Hand Off Sunday” at Bayside Chapel, as Pastor Dave stepped down as senior pastor and Ken Carlson was installed in the lead role. Dave's message was an exhortation to Ken to make a priority of the ministry of the Word. For members and attenders, it was a reminder to protect Ken's time so that he can truly make that his priority. Read II Timothy 2:15 together.

The Gospel writers have very different ways of describing what happened that first Christmas. Mark mostly ignores it. Matthew and Luke describe it in terms of the people and events, the way a historian might. John, who called himself “the one Jesus loved” is more concerned to tell us what it means; what it means for the world, and what it means for each of us.

The Gospel writers have very different ways of describing what happened that first Christmas. Mark mostly ignores it. Matthew and Luke describe it in terms of the people and events, the way a historian might. John, who called himself “the one Jesus loved” is more concerned to tell us what it means; what it means for the world, and what it means for each of us.

The Gospel writers have very different ways of describing what happened that first Christmas. Mark mostly ignores it. Matthew and Luke describe it in terms of the people and events, the way a historian might. John, who called himself “the one Jesus loved” is more concerned to tell us what it means; what it means for the world, and what it means for each of us.

In the ancient world, something extraordinary happened when God's people gathered to worship him. It was more than just singing; it was a declaration, a proclamation, a time to fully embody praise to God for who he is and what he has done. In fact, in the Psalms, seven Hebrew words are translated into the English word “praise”. In this series we will explore the nuances of these 8 words, and how they help us understand more fully what it means to truly worship God.

In the ancient world, something extraordinary happened when God's people gathered to worship him. It was more than just singing; it was a declaration, a proclamation, a time to fully embody praise to God for who he is and what he has done. In fact, in the Psalms, seven Hebrew words are translated into the English word “praise”. In this series we will explore the nuances of these 8 words, and how they help us understand more fully what it means to truly worship God.

In the ancient world, something extraordinary happened when God's people gathered to worship him. It was more than just singing; it was a declaration, a proclamation, a time to fully embody praise to God for who he is and what he has done. In fact, in the Psalms, seven Hebrew words are translated into the English word “praise”. In this series we will explore the nuances of these 8 words, and how they help us understand more fully what it means to truly worship God.

In the ancient world, something extraordinary happened when God's people gathered to worship him. It was more than just singing; it was a declaration, a proclamation, a time to fully embody praise to God for who he is and what he has done. In fact, in the Psalms, seven Hebrew words are translated into the English word “praise”. In this series we will explore the nuances of these 8 words, and how they help us understand more fully what it means to truly worship God.

This week Pastor Dave discusses how what King David wrote thousands of years ago should still make us fall on our knees in reverence to God.

In the ancient world, something extraordinary happened when God's people gathered to worship him. It was more than just singing; it was a declaration, a proclamation, a time to fully embody praise to God for who he is and what he has done. In fact, in the Psalms, seven Hebrew words are translated into the English word “praise”. In this series we will explore the nuances of these 8 words, and how they help us understand more fully what it means to truly worship God.

In the ancient world, something extraordinary happened when God's people gathered to worship him. It was more than just singing; it was a declaration, a proclamation, a time to fully embody praise to God for who he is and what he has done. In fact, in the Psalms, seven Hebrew words are translated into the English word “praise”. In this series we will explore the nuances of these 8 words, and how they help us understand more fully what it means to truly worship God.

In the ancient world, something extraordinary happened when God's people gathered to worship him. It was more than just singing; it was a declaration, a proclamation, a time to fully embody praise to God for who he is and what he has done. In fact, in the Psalms, seven Hebrew words are translated into the English word “praise”. In this series we will explore the nuances of these 8 words, and how they help us understand more fully what it means to truly worship God.

This week Pastor Dave talks about our new sermon series, Holy Roar and our Hebrew word for the week, Yahah.

In the ancient world, something extraordinary happened when God's people gathered to worship him. It was more than just singing; it was a declaration, a proclamation, a time to fully embody praise to God for who he is and what he has done. In fact, in the Psalms, seven Hebrew words are translated into the English word “praise”. In this series we will explore the nuances of these 8 words, and how they help us understand more fully what it means to truly worship God.

It is believed that Paul's second letter to Timothy is among the last letters he ever wrote. In it, Paul seems to be passing the baton of ministry to his apprentice Timothy. He looks beyond his immediate relationship with Timothy and charges him to take up the work and to equip yet more generations to serve Christ.

It is believed that Paul's second letter to Timothy is among the last letters he ever wrote. In it, Paul seems to be passing the baton of ministry to his apprentice Timothy. He looks beyond his immediate relationship with Timothy and charges him to take up the work and to equip yet more generations to serve Christ.

It is believed that Paul's second letter to Timothy is among the last letters he ever wrote. In it, Paul seems to be passing the baton of ministry to his apprentice Timothy. He looks beyond his immediate relationship with Timothy and charges him to take up the work and to equip yet more generations to serve Christ.

It is believed that Paul's second letter to Timothy is among the last letters he ever wrote. In it, Paul seems to be passing the baton of ministry to his apprentice Timothy. He looks beyond his immediate relationship with Timothy and charges him to take up the work and to equip yet more generations to serve Christ.

It is believed that Paul's second letter to Timothy is among the last letters he ever wrote. In it, Paul seems to be passing the baton of ministry to his apprentice Timothy. He looks beyond his immediate relationship with Timothy and charges him to take up the work and to equip yet more generations to serve Christ.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

This week we go over the sermon discussion points by reviewing sections of the sermon audio.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

This week Pastor Dave discusses the importance of choosing your leaders well.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

This week Pastor Dave answers questions from members of the congregation about this passage.

Our current series is called “The Apprentice- A Study of I Timothy.” The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

This week Pastor Ken discusses the importance of prayer in our walk with God.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

This week Pastor Ken discusses the immensely important part of grace and mercy plays in our salvation.

The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

This week Pastor Dave discusses the importance of staying focused on the Gospel.

Our current series is called “The Apprentice- A Study of I Timothy.” The Apostle Paul writes this letter to Timothy, a young pastor and his child in the faith, to advise him how to go about his ministry assignment in the church at Ephesus. From it we have much to learn about how to do life together as followers of Christ in a local church.

This week Pastor Dave discusses the doxology or praises Jude gives to God at the end of his letter.

Our current series is called “Let's Get Ready to Rumble!” urges us to contend of the faith. How can today's church avoid the age-old traps of false teaching? This four-part series through the little letter of Jude packs a big punch in answering that question. In this series, we will be equipped for the fight against false doctrine and ready to stand firm against the tides of culture.

This week Pastor Dave discusses the hope we have in the coming Christ against false teachers.

How can today's church avoid the age-old traps of false teaching? This four-part series through the little letter of Jude packs a big punch in answering that question. In this series, Contend for the Faith, we will be equipped for the fight against false doctrine and ready to stand firm against the tides of culture.