Teachings and messages each week from White Fields Community Church in Longmont, Colorado.
White Fields Community Church | A Christian Church in Longmont, Colorado

In Galatians 6:1-10 we see that God's grace creates a community that restores the fallen, bears one another's burdens, and invests in what is eternal.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastor Michael and Tim discuss how Christians can grow in maturity and faith as they continue walking with Jesus. They explore different approaches to studying a familiar passage of Scripture and how digging deeper into God's Word can help us grow. Ultimately, spiritual maturity comes as we abide in Christ, remain rooted in His Word, and continue walking faithfully with Him.

Galatians 5:16-26 tells us that because Christ has freed us from slavery to the law and to our sinful desires, we are called to walk by the Spirit and bear fruit for God.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael discuss their recent trips and then turn to Galatians 5:2–4 and Paul's warning about being “severed from Christ.” They explore what Paul means when he says Christ can be of “no advantage” to someone and who this warning is actually addressing. They also discuss the connection between legalism and licentiousness, and how both can pull us away from living by God's grace. Finally, they share practical ways to walk in grace and avoid both extremes.

In Galatians 5:2-15 we see that standing firm in grace means trusting in Christ alone, rejecting additions to the gospel, and using our freedom to serve in love.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Stephen discuss how we should interpret the Bible and whether passages can have multiple meanings. They explore what allegorical interpretation is, when it may be appropriate, and how we can distinguish between a passage's intended meaning and interpretations we bring to the text.

In Galatians 4:21-5:1 we see that those who belong to Christ are children of promise, called to stand firm in the freedom Christ provides.

In Galatians 4:1-20 we learn that if we have become God's children by faith, we are called to leave our life of slavery behind and let Christ be formed in us.

When God feels far away, we don't run from Him, we bring Him our honest hearts, keep seeking Him in the silence, and choose to rest in His unchanging love.

In 2 Kings 6:8-23 we see that when God opens our eyes to His presence, it changes the way we see—and the way we live.

God is always present and at work, but we don't always recognize it. In this message, we learn how to see God's fingerprints in ordinary life by looking back with gratitude, looking around with discernment, and looking ahead with faith.

God is near whether we realize it or not, but awareness leads to proper perspective, change, and the ability to move forward in God's call on our lives. Jacob had an encounter with God in Bethel that led him to conclude that God's presence had been there the whole time, but he didn't realize it. During that encounter, God promised to be with Jacob always. This message will explore what that means for you.

In Galatians 4:1-20 we learn that if we have become God's children by faith, we are called to leave our life of slavery behind and let Christ be formed in us.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael discuss Galatians 3:3 and our tendency to seek sanctification through our own efforts rather than continuing to depend on God's grace. They explain why spiritual growth cannot be produced by self-effort, but comes through the same grace by which we were saved. Finally, they explore Galatians 3:8, showing how God's promise to Abraham ultimately finds its fulfillment in Jesus Christ.

In Galatians 3:1–14, Paul reminds us to rest in God's grace rather than striving to earn His favor through our works.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Mike discuss why Peter's actions in Galatians 2 differ from Paul's approach in 1 Corinthians 9, what it means to faithfully contextualize the gospel, and how to recognize the difference between wise contextualization and compromise.

In Galatians 2:11-21 we see that the truth of the gospel calls us to leave behind our old identities and live out the new life we have received in Christ.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Stephen and Michael discuss why every Christian has a story worth sharing. They explore the importance of telling others what God has done in your life, how your testimony can encourage family and friends, and how God's grace transforms us into faithful followers of Christ.

In Galatians 1:11-2:10, we see that God's grace transforms our lives, establishes us in His truth, and unites us to reach others with the good news of Jesus.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael discuss what the Bible teaches about heavenly rewards. If salvation is entirely by grace through faith, why does Scripture also speak of being judged according to our works? Do rewards in heaven undermine the gospel of grace, or do they reveal something important about God's purposes for His people?

In Galatians 1:1-10 we see that the true gospel is the message of God's grace, and it shapes the way we relate to God, ourselves, and others.

In this episode of Mission Extra, Pastor Michael sits down with Dan and Andrea Ryder, White Fields Community Church missionaries serving with CRU in Buenos Aires, Argentina. For more than 25 years, the Ryders have faithfully invested in the next generation of Argentine leaders, equipping them to know Christ, proclaim the gospel, and make disciples. Join us as they share stories of God's faithfulness, the unique opportunities and challenges of ministry in Argentina, and their vision for raising up disciples who will impact their nation for Jesus Christ.

In this Mission Extra, James and Abigail Payne share how God has led them into ministry in Tallinn, Estonia, the work He is doing through them, and the opportunities and challenges they encounter while serving in one of the most atheistic countries in Europe. Hear firsthand how the gospel is transforming lives and discover specific ways to pray for their ministry.

In John 17:12-26 we see that Jesus sends His followers into the world as a distinct people, filled with His joy and set apart by His truth, to make Him known.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael discuss John 17:3 and Jesus' definition of eternal life. What is the determining factor between eternal life and eternal destruction? Is believing that God exists enough, or does saving faith require something more? Discover what it means to truly know God through Jesus Christ and why a relationship with Him is at the heart of the gospel.

In John 17:1-11 we see that Jesus' finished work and ongoing intercession is the basis for our confidence as we face the future.

Pastor Michael and Stephen discuss John 16:4–15 and the work of the Holy Spirit—who He is as the third Person of the Trinity, how He convicts and guides believers, and what it practically looks like to recognize His active presence in our daily lives. From conviction and prayer to spiritual growth and obedience, this conversation explores how Christians can walk closely with the Spirit every day.

In John 16:4-15 we see that, Jesus' departure is not the end of His work but the beginning of the Spirit's ministry of convicting the world, leading the church, and glorifying the Son.

In John 15:18-16:4 we see that, The world opposed Jesus and will oppose His followers, but the Spirit empowers us to endure and witness faithfully.

In this week's sermon extra, Pastors Nick and Michael discuss The Gospel of John 15:2 and whether the things removed from our lives are always the work of the Lord, the result of living in a fallen world, or sometimes both. They also explore the idea of “liberating constraints” — how God can use limits, loss, and pruning to shape us into healthier and more fruitful people.

In John 15:1-11 we see that the path to a meaningful life and lasting joy is found in remaining connected to Jesus and abiding in His Word.

In this Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael discuss John 14 and explore one of the most important questions about the Trinity: What did Jesus mean when He said, “the Father is greater than I”?Through the Upper Room Discourse, they unpack what Scripture reveals about the nature of God, the relationship between the Father and the Son, and why understanding the Trinity still matters for Christians today. Discover how Jesus' words reveal both His humility and His divine nature, and why sound theology leads to deeper worship and confidence in Christ.Understanding the Filioque Controversy: Politics, Theology, and the Divide Between Eastern & Western Christianity: https://nickcady.org/2026/05/06/understanding-the-filioque-controversy-politics-theology-and-the-divide-between-eastern-western-christianity/St. Patrick's Bad Analogies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQLfgaUoQCw

In John 14:15-31 we see that Jesus gave us the Holy Spirit to comfort, guide, and empower us to follow Him.

In John 14:1-14 we see that, when your heart is troubled, Jesus alone provides the remedy: a secure future, a sure way, and a worthy mission.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael discuss the different facets of “glory”—what it means, how it reveals God's sacrificial love for us, and how it's not only something that belongs to Him, but something He shares with His people.They also explore what it looks like to reflect that glory in our lives today.

In John 13:31-35, we see that God's glory was revealed through His sacrificial love, and we show that we belong to Him by loving one another.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Stephen discuss what it means to “overcome” in the book of Revelation and how that connects to the promise of the new heaven and new earth.Is the future a completely new creation, or a renewal of what already exists? And what does it actually mean to be among those who inherit it?This conversation explores the hope of what's to come and the present call to live as overcomers in light of eternity.

In Revelation 21:1-7 we see that the Risen Jesus will bring about a new creation, free from sorrow, where the redeemed will live with Him forever.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Steven answer the question: “What does it mean that Christ is seated at the right hand, yet Satan is the ‘god of this world'?”They unpack what Scripture really says about authority, who is truly in control, and how to understand the tension between Christ's reign and the present reality of evil.They also discuss why it's important for Christians to read Revelation and the Old Testament to fully understand who Jesus is and how He rules.

In Revelation 19:11-16 we see that the risen Jesus rules over history now and will one day return to defeat evil and establish His righteous reign.

Pastors Nick and Michael examine Scripture to understand where Jesus was between His burial and resurrection.Nick Cady's blog: Did Jesus Go To Hell?Nick Cady's blog: Was Jesus in the Grave Three Days and Three Nights? Here's How It Adds Up

In Revelation 5:1-14 we see that the risen Jesus reigns in heaven and is actively shepherding His people here on earth.

In Romans 6:4-9 we see that because Jesus rose from the grave, you can walk in new life now and share in His eternal life forever.

In Matthew 21:1–11, we discover why we rejoice, are glad, and worship Jesus.

In John 13:18-38 we see that in the guilt of our sin we can walk in unrepentance which leads to ruin, or in our failure we can humble ourselves to receive the grace of the cross.

In this week's Sermon Extra, Pastors Michael and Nate discuss Gospel of John 13 and the powerful example of Jesus Christ washing His disciples' feet.What does it mean for leaders to be servants?What does servant leadership actually look like in everyday life?This conversation explores how Jesus redefines leadership through humility, love, and action—and how that mindset can be lived out practically today.

In John 13:1-17 we see that Our Lord Jesus humbled himself to serve and cleanse, and He calls us to serve others.

In this Sermon Extra, Pastors Nick and Michael wrap up the study of the Book of Nehemiah by looking at the sobering reality revealed in Nehemiah 13: revival doesn't always stick. After the spiritual renewal and commitments earlier in the book, the people quickly drift back into compromise, showing that outward reform alone cannot truly change the human heart. This final chapter helps us see how Nehemiah's work ultimately points forward to the deeper renewal God would bring through Jesus Christ, and we also give a brief preview of what's coming next in the teaching series at White Fields.

In Nehemiah 13:1-31 we see that God's work continues to flourish when devotion to Him is guarded and hearts are renewed by His grace.

Pastor Michael sits down with White Fields missionary Laci Németh to explore his journey into ministry, the hard-fought battle he and many others have waged against human trafficking, and his renewed calling to walk alongside weary pastors—helping them confront burnout and rediscover the gift of true rest.SA Foundation: https://www.safoundation.comAnonymous Ways: https://nevtelenutak.hu/Barna Research: https://www.barna.com/trends/pastors-quitting-ministry-barna-data/

In Nehemiah 11:1-12:47 we see that God's work in us produces joyful dedication and thanksgiving, and makes us a living testimony of His grace to the world.