Southeast Christian Church

In this Mother's Day message, we celebrate mothers for the way they nourish their families while also encouraging mothers not to forsake their own spiritual nourishment that comes from the Lord. (1 Peter 2:1-12) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

While Jesus saved us from a life void of meaning with one that is holy and full, we tend to drift back to the familiarity of the empty life. Reminded of the high price He paid to rescue us from empty living, it is time to put an end to empty. 1 Peter 1:13-25 Speaker: Bryson Koch

There is a tendency to live as if this world is our final destination. But, remembering we have a heavenly inheritance that will never perish can give us the courage to endure the trials of this life that will only last a little while in comparison. (1 Peter 1 :1-12) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Each of us lives in death's shadow, but Easter tells a different story. It marks death's ultimate upset—when Jesus crashed His own funeral, turning the grave into a doorway to life and proving that no situation is too dead for His life-giving power. Speaker: Kyle Idleman

In Luke 8, death threatened a young girl and chronic illness drained another's life. But Jesus proved that no funeral—whether walking toward it or living in it—is beyond His power to crash and He brings life to situations where death seems certain. Speaker: Kyle Idleman

We've all had moments when we've wondered if God had missed His cue. But in John 11, Jesus crashed a funeral four days late—long after hope had died with Lazarus—showing that even when God's timing seems off, His power isn't limited by our deadlines. Speaker: Bryson Koch

When God moves, He invites us to move with Him with the kind of all-in commitment that defined the early church. Our prayer is Southeast would be marked by this same spirit of movement and generosity, creating ripples that impact generations to come. (Acts 20) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

We want to have a bold faith that moves us individually and collectively to live in such a way that if God isn't in it, we will surely fail. Our prayer is that this faith in Him and focus on His mission would propel us toward radical generosity. (Acts 9) Speaker: Dave Stone

As we learn to move with God, we want to cultivate the same sensitivity to the Spirit's promptings that led Philip to the eunuch. Are we ready to be on the move whenever and wherever we may be, giving of ourselves to those God places in our path? (Acts 8: 26-39) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Jesus wants every move in our lives, including our giving, to be shaped by Kingdom urgency and a heart that is purely devoted to Him. So, what is your next move in following Jesus wholeheartedly and giving generously without pretense? (Acts 5 :38-39) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

We want to remove whatever hinders God from moving boldly in us so He can make bold moves through us—in our workplaces, relationships, neighborhoods, and the world. This includes bold moves of generosity that reflect the heart of our generous God. (Acts 4: 13-37) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Our prayer is simple—we want to see God move, and we want our generosity to move with Him. We aim to ready ourselves, set our focus, and move with the same power, purpose, and radical open-handed generosity that marked the early church. (Acts 1:8 and Acts 2: 42-47) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Knowledge without action will keep you at a standstill. In this message, we'll discover how to build sustainable habits that make wise choices automatic and learn practical steps for turning Biblical principles into daily practices. (Proverbs 2:12-22) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Even with the right framework, some decisions feel impossible to make alone. We need trusted mentors to help us with life's questions. Seeking counsel is not just a way to find wisdom, but the way of wisdom—honoring God and upholding Scripture. (Proverbs 2:1-11) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Wisdom isn't about having a divine roadmap for every decision but understanding principles that guide our choices. Through practical examples and Biblical insight, we'll develop a framework for evaluating choices beyond simple right and wrong. (Proverbs 1:1-7) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

The book of Esther opens with four simple words—it came to pass—revealing to us that God's promises are sure. When we step into our divine positioning with courage and faith, we become living testimonies of a God who keeps every promise He makes. (Esther 5-10) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Esther embraces her calling to be God's instrument of deliverance for His people. Her story reminds us that God positions us strategically to impact others, and we are each given the unique opportunity to step into the moment we were made for. (Esther 3-4) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Even when God seems silent, He is moving, relentlessly working behind the scenes to accomplish His purposes. Your position, your gifts, and your story are not accidents but intentional pieces of God's greater narrative to bring His Kingdom to Earth. (Esther 1-2) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Trip Lee, a gifted communicator and friend of Southeast, shares a powerful message from John 11 titled The Last Word. Trip reminds us that in a world full of competing voices, Jesus has the final say—not just over life, but even over death itself. Speaker: Trip Lee

On this final weekend of the year, we dive into the final verse of Romans and explore how our lives should point to God's glory and unmatched wisdom and power. With gratitude, we want to center our hearts on the One who deserves all praise and honor. (Romans 16 :27) Speaker: Lucas DeVries

Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Romans 16 :26 speaks of a remarkable truth at the heart of the Christmas story—that the good news of Christ's birth is for everyone, without exception. The Christmas story is a powerful reminder that Jesus has come for everyone. (Romans 16 :26) Speaker: Bryson Koch

Scripture describes Jesus' birth as a profound mystery now revealed. The Christmas story highlights the sovereignty of God, who is working behind the scenes to accomplish His will. Even now, He is at work, revealing the hope and peace found in Jesus. (Romans 16:25) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Paul tells the Romans to be spiritually alert, watching out for those who have an agenda that isn't God's. We also need to practice focused awareness and strategic ignorance so we can be “wise in doing right” and “innocent of any wrong.” (Romans 16:17-19) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Near the end of his letter, Paul expresses gratitude to 28 people by name. One way we show gratitude is by taking a real interest in people. Being an everyday disciple is being like Paul. When we are, we will make a difference in the lives of others. (Romans 16:1-16) Speaker: Dave Stone

Paul was given a directive from the church leaders in Jerusalem: Remember the poor there. It was a directive of care that he took seriously. From Paul's example and his words, we learn practical lessons about how to care for people one at a time. (Romans 15:23-33) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Life with Jesus is full of invitations that remind us of who God is and what He has called us to. This calling should motivate our everyday life and set the focus of our ambitions. Pursuing a life of purpose isn't always easy but is always worth it. Speaker: Bryson Koch

Because Jesus is our King, we don't worry about election results the way people who are citizens of earth do. We know no matter which party holds office, no matter who is president, our God still holds the world and Jesus is still King. (Romans 15:8-13) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

As we end our Separation of Church and Hate series—just before the election—we embrace Paul's teaching of humility, calling our people to be humble in all they do, including approaching the upcoming and following weeks in a way that honors Jesus. (Romans 15:1-7) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

After teaching Roman Christians to accept each other and to live thoughtfully, Paul moves on to unity. As a church we want to embrace what it looks like to “make every effort” to keep the peace and ensure everyone is united around what matters most. (Romans 14 :19-23) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

As Paul discusses the issue dividing Christians at the time—whether they could eat meat sacrificed to an idol—he presents an unexpected conclusion: thoughtfulness. How do we handle issues that divide us today? Not just by being right, but thoughtful. (Romans 14: 14-18) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

So many people are divided over political opinions and affiliations, as well as a host of other issues. As we dive into Romans 14, we are invited to practice unity through accepting one another the way Jesus has accepted us. (Romans 14:1-13) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

How do you live as a Christian in a culture and with a government that is often unfriendly or even against you? Paul invites us to live lives of love. This election season is an opportunity to display the one hope that doesn't disappoint—Jesus. (Romans 13:8-14) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Paul instructs Christians to “be subject to the governing authorities.” What does it look like for us today—especially in our polarized political climate—to be subject to the governing authorities while following Jesus faithfully? (Romans 13:1-7) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Look around and you won't find much harmony or peace, but Christians are called to live in harmony. That may have seemed like wise advice for righteous living in the past but today seems radical. Yet, we are to live out the radical way of Jesus. Romans 12 : 14-21 Speaker: Kyle Idleman

If we really love, we'll move from selfish to selfless lives. Paul instructs us to never be lazy, to serve enthusiastically, to practice hospitality, and to be ready to help God's people when in need. What might that look like for us today? (Romans 12 : 11-13) Speaker: Matt Reagan

How will the full force of the church be unleashed? Love. In a world full of dissension, conflict, and anger, the church will stand out and be a city on a hill if it lives out the love of God. How can we really love, and what impact could it make? (Romans 12:9-10) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

We long to connect with others, but the process of building authentic community can be a mystery or filled with painful memories. Yet, God wants us to experience genuine connection with others and has a plan for developing those deep relationships. (Romans 12:9-13) Speaker: Chip Ingram

There are three questions everyone will ask themselves: Who am I? Where do I belong? And what am I supposed to do? Diving into Romans 12, Chip Ingram shares how you can find answers to those questions and begin applying them in your everyday life. (Romans 12 :3-8) Speaker: Chip Ingram

So many people think of worship simply as singing songs to God on Sunday mornings, but Paul describes worship as offering our entire lives to God as living, holy sacrifices. What would it look like for us to actually live that way? (Romans 12 :1-2) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

As a church, we want to see every generation chase after Jesus, displaying lives that bear much fruit. Join us on this special Student Takeover weekend as we are challenged to live connected, obedient, and fruitful lives in every season. Speaker: Brock O'Dell

At the Movies is a unique series that incorporates the storytelling of Hollywood to give a clearer picture of what it means to follow Jesus. Be challenged by the grace of Jesus, power of the Kingdom, and transforming story God has invited us into. Speaker: Kyle Idleman

At the Movies is a unique series that incorporates the storytelling of Hollywood to give a clearer picture of what it means to follow Jesus. Be challenged by the grace of Jesus, power of the Kingdom, and transforming story God has invited us into. Speaker: Kyle Idleman

At the Movies is a unique series that incorporates the storytelling of Hollywood to give a clearer picture of what it means to follow Jesus. Be challenged by the grace of Jesus, power of the Kingdom, and transforming story God has invited us into. Speaker: Kyle Idleman

As a church, we have a longing and prayer to go into the world with the hope of Jesus. We believe this is God's heart and our calling—to let go of our comfort and cross into the world, inviting everyone everywhere to call on the name of the Lord. (Romans 11) Speaker: Carl Kuhl

Regardless of how far gone someone may seem, God desires for them to know the hope and life they can find in Jesus. Who's your one who seems too far gone? The one God continues to put in your path? Our invitation is to begin to pray for our one. (Romans 10) Speaker: Matt Reagan

Romans 9 unpacks the grief and passion Paul has for the people God has put in his path who don't believe in Jesus. As a church, we want to live with this same kind of urgency, stopping at nothing so that everybody might have a chance to know Jesus. Speaker: Kyle Idleman

The promise of the good life in Jesus is a promise of a life of victory. The one who defeated death calls us His. He is walking with us along a good path of His love, and because of Jesus, nothing can separate us from this love that brings us home. (Romans 8: 35-39) Speaker: Shelbi Shutt

The good life is a life of confidence that God's ways are life-giving and the identity He gives us as His children is sure. God doesn't want us to live blown and tossed by the wind, but walking confidently in all that He has made for us. (Romans 8 :28-30) Speaker: Kyle Idleman

Speaker: Matt Reagan

God has chosen us to be His children, and He is a good Father with good gifts. Regardless of what hard times we may go through, we are promised that by His Spirit, we can enter into the good times with Him in the midst of whatever we face. (Romans 8 :14-17) Speaker: Carl Kuhl