Reach Church

The Tabernacle of David reveals a better way to relate to God— a cosmic shift from performance to grace, where His presence is central and open to all through Jesus. Jesus is inviting you to leave behind empty religion, and step into a life of bold, joyful nearness with God the Father.

The Tabernacle of David reveals a better way to relate to God— a cosmic shift from performance to grace, where His presence is central and open to all through Jesus. Jesus is inviting you to leave behind empty religion, and step into a life of bold, joyful nearness with God the Father.

Jesus' Triumphal Entry publicly revealed Him as the Messiah and ultimate Prophet. Discover how Jesus' fulfillment of centuries old prophecy with stunning precision serves as powerful evidence for who Jesus is—and why His identity still demands a response today.

Jesus' Triumphal Entry publicly revealed Him as the Messiah and ultimate Prophet. Discover how Jesus' fulfillment of centuries old prophecy with stunning precision serves as powerful evidence for who Jesus is—and why His identity still demands a response today.

After years of preparation in the wilderness, David is finally made king. But the most surprising thing about David's rise isn't the conquest or the crown; it's that he brings the same posture of dependence to his greatest victories as he did to his darkest seasons. In this message from 2 Samuel 5, we explore what it looks like to receive the fulfillment of God's promises without letting blessing replace trust.

After years of preparation in the wilderness, David is finally made king. But the most surprising thing about David's rise isn't the conquest or the crown; it's that he brings the same posture of dependence to his greatest victories as he did to his darkest seasons. In this message from 2 Samuel 5, we explore what it looks like to receive the fulfillment of God's promises without letting blessing replace trust.

This Sunday, we will open 1 Samuel 21-23 and take a look at David in the wilderness, on the run from Saul, and see how David models faith, trust, repentance, and worship in one of the hardest times in his life. We'll look at how we can learn from David and respond to life's toughest seasons, trusting that God is with us and redeeming every moment.

This Sunday, we will open 1 Samuel 21-23 and take a look at David in the wilderness, on the run from Saul, and see how David models faith, trust, repentance, and worship in one of the hardest times in his life. We'll look at how we can learn from David and respond to life's toughest seasons, trusting that God is with us and redeeming every moment.

This message explores 1 Samuel chapter 25, where David—grieving, exhausted, and insulted—reaches the edge of his restraint and nearly does the very thing he swore he would never do. Through the courageous intervention of an Intercessor we see how humility receives rebuke, how God restrains us from destructive decisions, and how the Advocate meets us at the end of ourselves.

This message explores 1 Samuel chapter 25, where David—grieving, exhausted, and insulted—reaches the edge of his restraint and nearly does the very thing he swore he would never do. Through the courageous intervention of an Intercessor we see how humility receives rebuke, how God restrains us from destructive decisions, and how the Advocate meets us at the end of ourselves.

God promised David the throne. Saul is unstable, dangerous, and disqualified. David gets the opportunity to take the crown, but he chooses not to. How do we wait for what God promised without grabbing for it? How do we trust God even when we desire revenge?

God promised David the throne. Saul is unstable, dangerous, and disqualified. David gets the opportunity to take the crown, but he chooses not to. How do we wait for what God promised without grabbing for it? How do we trust God even when we desire revenge?

Jonathan is a picture of Kingdom friendship: he gave up his throne so David could rise. This friendship points us to Jesus—the greater Jonathan—who left His throne to bring us into covenant with God the Father. 

Jonathan is a picture of Kingdom friendship: he gave up his throne so David could rise. This friendship points us to Jesus—the greater Jonathan—who left His throne to bring us into covenant with God the Father. 

Comparison and envy are way more corrosive and dangerous than we think. We see this loud and clear in King Saul. This week, we dive into 1 Samuel 18-20 and see what it looks like when fear and insecurity run their course in the heart.

Comparison and envy are way more corrosive and dangerous than we think. We see this loud and clear in King Saul. This week, we dive into 1 Samuel 18-20 and see what it looks like when fear and insecurity run their course in the heart.

David and Goliath is not a story about trying harder or finding courage—it's about God acting when His people cannot. David stands as a champion who fights for a fearful people and points beyond himself to Christ, the true Champion who wins the victory we could never win on our own.

David and Goliath is not a story about trying harder or finding courage—it's about God acting when His people cannot. David stands as a champion who fights for a fearful people and points beyond himself to Christ, the true Champion who wins the victory we could never win on our own.

When God sends Samuel to anoint Israel's next king, He passes over the impressive and the expected to choose an overlooked shepherd boy. This Sunday we'll meet the God who sees—not just your outward appearance, but your heart—and discover that His choice of the least likely king in 1 Samuel 16 points us to the reality that He has chosen you too.

When God sends Samuel to anoint Israel's next king, He passes over the impressive and the expected to choose an overlooked shepherd boy. This Sunday we'll meet the God who sees—not just your outward appearance, but your heart—and discover that His choice of the least likely king in 1 Samuel 16 points us to the reality that He has chosen you too.

Join us as we begin a new sermon series exploring one of the most prominent characters in the bible, David.

Join us as we begin a new sermon series exploring one of the most prominent characters in the bible, David.

God created every person in His image to reflect His glory and live in relationship with Him, but sin has distorted this sacred design, leaving humanity captive to idolatry and self-worship. Jesus liberates us and progressively renews us to reflect God's character in how we love, serve, and worship—becoming truly free as we become what we were always meant to be.

God created every person in His image to reflect His glory and live in relationship with Him, but sin has distorted this sacred design, leaving humanity captive to idolatry and self-worship. Jesus liberates us and progressively renews us to reflect God's character in how we love, serve, and worship—becoming truly free as we become what we were always meant to be.

Why does Reach exist? We exist to love and be loved by Jesus. And we're inviting everyone to know Him, become like Him, and join Him as He makes all things new. In this message, we'll walk through each movement of this mission—exploring how Jesus' love for us overflows into invitation, transformation, and participation in His kingdom work in the Northwest and beyond.

Why does Reach exist? We exist to love and be loved by Jesus. And we're inviting everyone to know Him, become like Him, and join Him as He makes all things new. In this message, we'll walk through each movement of this mission—exploring how Jesus' love for us overflows into invitation, transformation, and participation in His kingdom work in the Northwest and beyond.

What would it look like for the Northwest to look like Heaven? This message casts a vision of God's Kingdom—alive, advancing, and present—right where we live, and asks one defining question: Where do you want to see the Kingdom happen in 2026?

What would it look like for the Northwest to look like Heaven? This message casts a vision of God's Kingdom—alive, advancing, and present—right where we live, and asks one defining question: Where do you want to see the Kingdom happen in 2026?

At the climax of human history, God arrives not with spectacle but with startling humility. Jesus is born into the ordinary rhythms of empire, travel, and obscurity—yet announced by angels and received by shepherds. This is the beginning of a story that honors the lowly, dignifies the overlooked, and reveals a God who comes down in personal, loving pursuit of his people.

At the climax of human history, God arrives not with spectacle but with startling humility. Jesus is born into the ordinary rhythms of empire, travel, and obscurity—yet announced by angels and received by shepherds. This is the beginning of a story that honors the lowly, dignifies the overlooked, and reveals a God who comes down in personal, loving pursuit of his people.

Mary's Magnificat is the first and most famous Christmas carol. But before she sings this song, Mary journeys from courage to worship, from submission to joy—and the catalyst is Spirit-filled community. This is the story of how two expectant women, filled with the Holy Spirit, announce the dawn of redemption in Jesus the Messiah.

Mary's Magnificat is the first and most famous Christmas carol. But before she sings this song, Mary journeys from courage to worship, from submission to joy—and the catalyst is Spirit-filled community. This is the story of how two expectant women, filled with the Holy Spirit, announce the dawn of redemption in Jesus the Messiah.

The good news of Jesus begins with an angelic visit to an ordinary girl in an unremarkable town. But the message Mary received was nothing short of extraordinary; a profound proclamation that the King of Heaven is coming close.

The good news of Jesus begins with an angelic visit to an ordinary girl in an unremarkable town. But the message Mary received was nothing short of extraordinary; a profound proclamation that the King of Heaven is coming close.

As we conclude our study of the Beatitudes, Jesus names the cost of peacemaking: persecution, misunderstanding, and resistance. Yet, He also promises a reward so glorious that it transforms suffering into joy. This Sunday, we'll discover what seems impossible: rejoicing in suffering, finding blessing in persecution, and experiencing the kingdom of God where we would least expect to find it.

As we conclude our study of the Beatitudes, Jesus names the cost of peacemaking: persecution, misunderstanding, and resistance. Yet, He also promises a reward so glorious that it transforms suffering into joy. This Sunday, we'll discover what seems impossible: rejoicing in suffering, finding blessing in persecution, and experiencing the kingdom of God where we would least expect to find it.

Jesus meets us in the middle of our rebellion, exchanging our hostility for His perfect peace. Now His love empowers us to carry His shalom—God's wholeness and restoration—into every place we go.

Jesus meets us in the middle of our rebellion, exchanging our hostility for His perfect peace. Now His love empowers us to carry His shalom—God's wholeness and restoration—into every place we go.

Matthew 5:8 is not a call to moral performance or behavior modification—it's an invitation to simple devotion. It's a continual turning of the heart—away from everything else, and toward Him, again and again.