Weekly sermons from Missio Dei Community in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Genesis 16v6-14 and 21v14-21 with Heather ThomasFaith is a journey. It is a lifelong process of being formed and transformed as we learn to follow Jesus. And throughout Scripture, we discover that God has a habit of meeting people on the way—in the wilderness, on unfamiliar roads, while running away, searching for answers, or simply trying to find their way home. In this series, we'll explore these “on the road” encounters and what they teach us about spiritual formation. Wherever we find ourselves on the journey, God meets us there—walking with us, interrupting us, restoring us, and inviting us to take the next step.
Luke 24v13-31 with Jonny MorrisonFaith is a journey. It is a lifelong process of being formed and transformed as we learn to follow Jesus. And throughout Scripture, we discover that God has a habit of meeting people on the way—in the wilderness, on unfamiliar roads, while running away, searching for answers, or simply trying to find their way home. In this series, we'll explore these “on the road” encounters and what they teach us about spiritual formation. Wherever we find ourselves on the journey, God meets us there—walking with us, interrupting us, restoring us, and inviting us to take the next step.
Ephesians 2v17-22 with Jonny MorrisonAssembly Required explores what it means to be the Church—not a building or an event, but an assembly of people called together around Jesus. Drawing on the biblical vision of ekklesia, this series invites us to rediscover why the local church matters, why participation is essential, and how faith is formed through shared life and practice. Our 2026 prayer series, Assembly Required, invites us to become a Jesus-centered people who actively join God's work of renewal in our community and beyond
Matthew 25v1-13 with Heather ThomasJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life.
Luke 13v1-9 with Jonny MorrisonJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life.
Missio's first ever Commissioning Sunday. Commissioning pastors Zach Lehr, Erin Drum, and Jordan Moss.
Matthew 7v24-27 with Phil HughesJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life.
Luke 18v9-14 with Zach LehrJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life
Matthew 18v21-35 with Erin DrumJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life
Matthew 20v1-6 with Zach LehrJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life
Luke 10:25-37 with Abby AmpilJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life.
Luke 15v11-32 with Heather ThomasJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life
Matthew 13v31-33 with Phil HughesJesus rarely responded to questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life
Matthew 13v1-23 with Jonny Morrison Jesus rarely answered questions with straightforward answers. Instead, he told stories—stories about farmers and feasts, lost coins and generous employers, unexpected neighbors and extravagant grace. In this series, we'll explore some of Jesus' most memorable parables and discover how these ancient stories continue to challenge, comfort, and transform us today. Together, we'll learn what the Kingdom of God is like and what it means to follow Jesus in the ordinary moments of everyday life
Genesis 11v1-9 with Jonny MorrisonFrom creation to chaos, the early chapters of Genesis reveal a God who consistently resists domination, limits violence, and works toward healing through relationship, not force. In these opening pages, we are given a vision of God's intention for the world — a life of image-bearing, shalom, and mutuality, where humanity lives in right relationship with God, one another, and all creation. Even when humanity fractures the world, God responds not with annihilation, but with covenant and grace — a story that reaches its climax in Jesus, where what began at a tree is healed on the cross, and in the resurrection, we taste the first fruits of the renewal of all creation.
Genesis 6v1-6, 12v20 with Jonny MorrisonFrom creation to chaos, the early chapters of Genesis reveal a God who consistently resists domination, limits violence, and works toward healing through relationship, not force. In these opening pages, we are given a vision of God's intention for the world — a life of image-bearing, shalom, and mutuality, where humanity lives in right relationship with God, one another, and all creation. Even when humanity fractures the world, God responds not with annihilation, but with covenant and grace — a story that reaches its climax in Jesus, where what began at a tree is healed on the cross, and in the resurrection, we taste the first fruits of the renewal of all creation.
Genesis 2v25-3v7with Jonny MorrisonFrom creation to chaos, the early chapters of Genesis reveal a God who consistently resists domination, limits violence, and works toward healing through relationship, not force. In these opening pages, we are given a vision of God's intention for the world — a life of image-bearing, shalom, and mutuality, where humanity lives in right relationship with God, one another, and all creation. Even when humanity fractures the world, God responds not with annihilation, but with covenant and grace — a story that reaches its climax in Jesus, where what began at a tree is healed on the cross, and in the resurrection, we taste the first fruits of the renewal of all creation.
A panel discussion on image bearing as part of our Genesis series with 3 members of the Missio community - Becker Bullard, Lauren Cole, and Jordan Moss.
In this community night we introduce our community initiative. We hear from two members of the community, Kait Garcia and Josh Craner about the nonprofits that they are doing important work with.Note: The first 5 minutes were missed due to technical difficulties.
Genesis 2v18-25 with Jonny MorrisonFrom creation to chaos, the early chapters of Genesis reveal a God who consistently resists domination, limits violence, and works toward healing through relationship, not force. In these opening pages, we are given a vision of God's intention for the world — a life of image-bearing, shalom, and mutuality, where humanity lives in right relationship with God, one another, and all creation. Even when humanity fractures the world, God responds not with annihilation, but with covenant and grace — a story that reaches its climax in Jesus, where what began at a tree is healed on the cross, and in the resurrection, we taste the first fruits of the renewal of all creation.
Genesis 2v1-3 with Heather ThomasFrom creation to chaos, the early chapters of Genesis reveal a God who consistently resists domination, limits violence, and works toward healing through relationship, not force. In these opening pages, we are given a vision of God's intention for the world — a life of image-bearing, shalom, and mutuality, where humanity lives in right relationship with God, one another, and all creation. Even when humanity fractures the world, God responds not with annihilation, but with covenant and grace — a story that reaches its climax in Jesus, where what began at a tree is healed on the cross, and in the resurrection, we taste the first fruits of the renewal of all creation.
Genesis 1v26-28 with Jordan MossFrom creation to chaos, the early chapters of Genesis reveal a God who consistently resists domination, limits violence, and works toward healing through relationship, not force. In these opening pages, we are given a vision of God's intention for the world — a life of image-bearing, shalom, and mutuality, where humanity lives in right relationship with God, one another, and all creation. Even when humanity fractures the world, God responds not with annihilation, but with covenant and grace — a story that reaches its climax in Jesus, where what began at a tree is healed on the cross, and in the resurrection, we taste the first fruits of the renewal of all creation.
Genesis 1v1-5 with Jonny MorrisonFrom creation to chaos, the early chapters of Genesis reveal a God who consistently resists domination, limits violence, and works toward healing through relationship, not force. In these opening pages, we are given a vision of God's intention for the world — a life of image-bearing, shalom, and mutuality, where humanity lives in right relationship with God, one another, and all creation. Even when humanity fractures the world, God responds not with annihilation, but with covenant and grace — a story that reaches its climax in Jesus, where what began at a tree is healed on the cross, and in the resurrection, we taste the first fruits of the renewal of all creation.
Reflections on the seven last words of Jesus from seven different people in our community.Jordan Moss - "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do."Amanda Lingle - "Truly, I tell you, today you will be with me in Paradise.Zach Lehr - "Woman, here is your son." "Here is your mother."Nancy Hughes - "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?"Becker Bullard - "I thirst"Julian Garcia - "It is finished."Phil Hughes - Father, into your hands I commit my spirit."
John 18v33-38 with Phil HughesChristians often inherit words before they inherit meaning. Over time, essential gospel language becomes distorted, weaponized, moralized, or flattened. In our Lenten series, we're taking time to to slow down, return to Scripture, and recover the life-giving, Jesus-centered meaning of the words we use to describe God, ourselves, and the work of salvation.
Hebrews 10v35 - 11v6 with Jonny MorrisonChristians often inherit words before they inherit meaning. Over time, essential gospel language becomes distorted, weaponized, moralized, or flattened. In our Lenten series, we're taking time to to slow down, return to Scripture, and recover the life-giving, Jesus-centered meaning of the words we use to describe God, ourselves, and the work of salvation.*The first few seconds of the scripture reading are cut off due to technical difficulties.
Luke 4v14-22 with Heather ThomasChristians often inherit words before they inherit meaning. Over time, essential gospel language becomes distorted, weaponized, moralized, or flattened. In our Lenten series, we're taking time to to slow down, return to Scripture, and recover the life-giving, Jesus-centered meaning of the words we use to describe God, ourselves, and the work of salvation.
2 Corinthians 5v17-21 with Jonny MorrisonChristians often inherit words before they inherit meaning. Over time, essential gospel language becomes distorted, weaponized, moralized, or flattened. In our Lenten series, we're taking time to to slow down, return to Scripture, and recover the life-giving, Jesus-centered meaning of the words we use to describe God, ourselves, and the work of salvation.
Isaiah 6v1-8 with Jonny MorrisonChristians often inherit words before they inherit meaning. Over time, essential gospel language becomes distorted, weaponized, moralized, or flattened. In our Lenten series, we're taking time to to slow down, return to Scripture, and recover the life-giving, Jesus-centered meaning of the words we use to describe God, ourselves, and the work of salvation.
Psalm 130v1-4 with Jonny MorrisonChristians often inherit words before they inherit meaning. Over time, essential gospel language becomes distorted, weaponized, moralized, or flattened. In our Lenten series, we're taking time to to slow down, return to Scripture, and recover the life-giving, Jesus-centered meaning of the words we use to describe God, ourselves, and the work of salvation.
Matthew 28v16-20 with Heather ThomasThe church is not a building or an event—it is a people called together around Jesus. This series invites us to rediscover why the local church matters and how we are formed through shared life, practice, and participation.
Matthew 6v9-13 and Acts 1v12-14 with Phil HughesThe church is not a building or an event—it is a people called together around Jesus. This series invites us to rediscover why the local church matters and how we are formed through shared life, practice, and participation.
1 Corinthians 12v12-14 with Jonny MorrisonThe church is not a building or an event—it is a people called together around Jesus. This series invites us to rediscover why the local church matters and how we are formed through shared life, practice, and participation.
Acts 2v42-47 with Jonny MorrisonThe church is not a building or an event—it is a people called together around Jesus. This series invites us to rediscover why the local church matters and how we are formed through shared life, practice, and participation.
1 Corinthians 11:17-36 with Heather ThomasThe church is not a building or an event—it is a people called together around Jesus. This series invites us to rediscover why the local church matters and how we are formed through shared life, practice, and participation.
Colossians 1v15-18 with Jonny MorrisonThe church is not a building or an event—it is a people called together around Jesus. This series invites us to rediscover why the local church matters and how we are formed through shared life, practice, and participation
Matthew 16v13-20 with Jonny MorrisonAssembly Required explores what it means to be the Church—not a building or an event, but an assembly of people called together around Jesus. Drawing on the biblical vision of ekklesia, this series invites us to rediscover why the local church matters, why participation is essential, and how faith is formed through shared life and practice. Our 2026 prayer series, Assembly Required, invites us to become a Jesus-centered people who actively join God's work of renewal in our community and beyond
Psalm 130 with Jonny MorrisonSpiritual growth often feels like walking backwards—moving toward the future while facing our past. We can't see exactly where we're going, yet faith invites us to trust that Christ walks with us in it all. This series explores how looking back with compassion and forward with hope can shape a deeper, truer, more grounded faith.
Acts 1v6-11 with Jonny MorrisonSpiritual growth often feels like walking backwards—moving toward the future while facing our past. We can't see exactly where we're going, yet faith invites us to trust that Christ walks with us in it all. This series explores how looking back with compassion and forward with hope can shape a deeper, truer, more grounded faith.
Exodus 12v1-14 with Phil HughesSpiritual growth often feels like walking backwards—moving toward the future while facing our past. We can't see exactly where we're going, yet faith invites us to trust that Christ walks with us in it all. This series explores how looking back with compassion and forward with hope can shape a deeper, truer, more grounded faith.
John 3v1-10 with Jonny MorrisonSpiritual growth often feels like walking backwards—moving toward the future while facing our past. We can't see exactly where we're going, yet faith invites us to trust that Christ walks with us in it all. This series explores how looking back with compassion and forward with hope can shape a deeper, truer, more grounded faith.
Luke 19v1-10 with Jonny MorrisonWe are in a sermon series called “The Trouble With Strangers.” We live in a world where belonging is both deeply longed for and painfully difficult. Political divides, cultural differences, personal wounds, and busy schedules all work against community. And yet, research and Scripture agree: we flourish when we belong. This Sunday Jonny preached on restoration.
2 Corinthians 7v5-16 with Heather ThomasWe are in a sermon series called “The Trouble With Strangers.” We live in a world where belonging is both deeply longed for and painfully difficult. Political divides, cultural differences, personal wounds, and busy schedules all work against community. And yet, research and scripture agree: we flourish when we belong. This Sunday Heather preached on the practice of trust.
Matthew 18v15-22 with Jonny MorrisonWe are in a sermon series called “The Trouble With Strangers.” We live in a world where belonging is both deeply longed for and painfully difficult. Political divides, cultural differences, personal wounds, and busy schedules all work against community. And yet, research and Scripture agree: we flourish when we belong. This Sunday Jonny preached on the practice of forgiveness.
Matthew 5:9 and Ephesians 4:2-6 with Heather ThomasWe are in a sermon series called “The Trouble With Strangers.” We live in a world where belonging is both deeply longed for and painfully difficult. Political divides, cultural differences, personal wounds, and busy schedules all work against community. And yet, research and Scripture agree: we flourish when we belong. This Sunday Heather preached on the practice of peacemaking.
We were made for connection, but forming a meaningful community is harder than we expected. We long for belonging but often feel like outsiders. In this series, we'll explore the tensions of loneliness and the good news of a Jesus-centered community. Together, we'll learn the everyday practices that help strangers become friends and form a household of faith marked by peace, forgiveness, and trust.
© 2020-2026 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
