This Thanksgiving, we reflect on what the prophet Elijah has to teach us about gratitude.

This week, Drew Clark takes us to the letters to seven churches found in the book of Revelation. There we find universal hope and challenge that still speak to our church setting today.

This week we hear from Andy and Nikki Gray, longtime friends of New Day and missionaries in Niger. They share what they have been learning during a time of transition in their own ministry. You won't want to miss the powerful insights they have discovered that speak directly to our current experiences as a church.

In this bonus episode of our series on The Lord's Prayer, we unpack the "doxology" found at the end of the prayer in older translations.  Speaker: Jeff Peabody

This message wraps up our series on The Lord's Prayer as we look at the Lord's deliverance from trials and temptations.

When God invites us to minister to each other as a church, we can chart our own course to minister if, where and how we prefer… or we can fully embrace all the good works He has already planned out for each of us.

In our continuing study of The Lord's Prayer, this week we examine the portion on forgiveness. What is the connection between our receiving forgiveness from the Lord and sharing forgiveness with others?

This is the first message in our series on The Lord's Prayer. This week's sermon looks at the difference it makes to be able to call God "Our Father."    

As we continue our study of the Lord's Prayer, this week's message looks at what it means for us to pray "Give us today our daily bread" when most of us aren't worried about where our next meal is coming from.    

In the third part of our study of the Lord's Prayer, we unpack the meaning of the phrase, "Your kingdom come, your will be done."

In the second installment from our study of The Lord's Prayer, we consider the often overlooked phrase, "hallowed by your name" and what part it plays in our communication with God.

In this week's message, Jeff speaks to future changes coming for New Day and testifies to how God has already been at work in the process.

In our third installment of this series, we discuss the internal disconnects that impact our relationships with others. Therapist Bill Bedell brings his insights to the conversation.

This week in our series on division we look at the motive behind reconciliation and why Christians are called to this impossible work.

How can we navigate this next political season in a way that reflects more of Christ? This week's message looks at a story from Mark 10 through the lens of politics for how Jesus might respond to current divisions.

When we think about sharing our faith, it can feel intimidating, awkward or uncomfortable. This week's message looks at a story from John 1 that helps us get back to the good news of sharing the good news.

In today's serrmon we consider how our mundane every day moments are made meaningful when God is in the picture.

A personal reflection on the Parable of the Pearl of Great Price (Mt. 13:45-46) and the experience of searching for an authentic relationship with God. 

A reflection on the call to Christ-centered devotion.

For Christians long ago, what did it mean to go all in on Jesus? A reflection on the monastic orders that emerged from Italy around 1200 AD.   Speaker: Drew Clark

In today's sermon, Pastor Chuck Judd talks about how God gives us hope in the midst of fear, anxiety and worry.

In the final installment of our series from the book of Ruth, we look at Naomi's story and her journey from bitterness to joy. When life has beaten us down, how do we begin to receive God's kindness?

What does it mean when we call God our Redeemer? Seeing Boaz in action in Ruth 4 gives us a small glimpse of what Jesus has done for us, and the joy he takes in our rescue.

As the story of Ruth unfolds this week, we take a look at the vulnerability she demonstrated and how that willingness to risk connection makes all the difference in our relationship with God.

This week in our study of Ruth, we take a different approach to the concept of gleaning and the idea of sharing what we've been given.

What do we do when we can't let go of bitterness? As we continue our study of the book of Ruth, we look at the story of Naomi and consider the hope that the gospel gives us for moving past resentment and anger. Speaker: Jeff Peabody

In our continuing study of the book of Ruth, this week's message explores the concept of moving from being a foreigner to a member of God's family, and what it means to experience his favor. Speaker: Arianna Gomez De La Mora

The powerful story of the women included in the genealogy of Jesus. Speaker: Claire Clark

In our second installment of our study of Ruth, we look at Ruth's profound expression of commitment to Naomi and how it parallels Christ's promise to never leave us.

We are beginning a new study this week on the book of Ruth. The story looks at God's kindness in the midst of crisis and loss. Pictures of Christ are everywhere to be found in this short but powerful book.

This morning we return for a bonus episode in our series from the book of Mark. Using "The Little Apocalypse" of Mark 13 as our text, we explore why it matters to us today to know that Jesus could return at any time. 

Therapist Bill Bedell joins the conversation as we wrap up our study of the Gospel of Mark with a look at the inward and outward working of the gospel.

What do we do when Jesus is hard to see? In this week's Easter message, we look at the story in Luke where Jesus appears to two disciples grappling with his death and rumors of resurrection.

This week we look at Mark's account of Palm Sunday and what even a donkey can tell us about Jesus.    

How do you know if you have enough faith? What if you're sure you don't? This week we look at the story of Jesus interacting with a father who is desperate for a miracle but also wrestling with doubt.

This week we look at the pivotal moment in the book of Mark where Peter recognizes that Jesus is the Christ. What does it mean for us today to declare the same thing?

In our continuing study of Mark, we look at Jesus' interaction with the Syrophoenecian woman and consider what to do when the Jesus we find in Scripture says something we find difficult.    

The feeding of the five thousand is more than a miracle story. It highlights the importance of rest and the ways in which Jesus provides it for us, even when circumstances are not restful.

Is it possible to feel like we know Jesus and misread him entirely? This week we look at Jesus' visit to his hometown in Mark 6 and consider how his closest community was blind to his true nature.

As we continue our study in the book of Mark, this message looks at the great hope we have for our fiercest battles, as seen in Jesus’ mercy for a man experiencing unbearable suffering.

As his last words on the cross Jesus “committed his spirit” to the Father. What does it mean to give something to God when we are already losing it?

How does God speak to us through the storms of life? This week, we continue our study of the book of Mark with a look at Mark 4:35-41 when Jesus calms the storm. Speaker: Dave Wittenberg

Jesus claimed to be the light of the world. So what do we make of all the darkness that still exists out there? This week we look at the parable of the lamp on the stand in the fourth chapter of Mark.

In this week's message, we look at the parable of the sower in Mark 4. It is sometimes referred to as the parable of the four soils. But there is much more to it than dirt that can lead us to a greater wonder of God and how his kingdom operates.

As we begin the New Year, this week’s message examines Jesus’ thoughts on division in Mark 3 and what they mean for his church in these contentious times.

Full Christmas Eve service for New Day Church. Speaker: Jeff Peabody

In our study of the book of Mark, we look at the surprisingly good news we can find in the analogies Jesus used about cloth and wineskins.

Two miracles in one day in Mark chapter 5 remind us that reaching out is enough, that following is enough, and that God’s word has power over death.