This message is a beautiful, Spirit-led reminder that joy doesn’t wait for things to be tidy. Through Scripture, story, and raw honesty, Pastor David and Tina invite us to see that the miracle of Jesus’ birth—and the miracles in our own lives—don’t show up after the mess. They come right in the middle of it.In Mary’s unplanned pregnancy, in the shepherds’ fear, in the brokenness of a weary world—God arrives. And He’s still arriving. This message helps us see joy not as a feeling we manufacture, but as the fruit of staying close to Jesus—especially when life feels hardest.With crocus flowers blooming before the spring rains, and tear-streaked prayers met with mercy, we’re reminded that God is not waiting on us to clean things up. He’s already working—right here, right now.This message explores joy that’s possible in the tension of Advent:• Joy through holding the hand of the Helper• Joy through beholding beauty in the broken• Joy through confidence in God’s promises• Joy through rest in His sufficiencyThe joy we’re aching for is not found in perfect peace—but in a perfect Savior.Jesus is here. The miracle is already in motion.📖 Scripture: Isaiah 9 & 35, Luke 2, Psalm 34, Jeremiah 17, Matthew 11🕊️ Topics: Advent • Joy • Messy Miracles • Obedience • Healing • Hope🗓️ Recorded during our “A Weary World Rejoices" series at Mosaic Church➡️ For next steps or to connect with us, visit: https://welcometomosaic.info
This message is a rich, Spirit-filled invitation to experience the peace of Christmas—Jesus, the Prince of Peace who meets us not in calm circumstances, but in the chaos of real life. With warmth, humor, and Isaiah’s vision in hand, Pastor David helps us see peace not as a feeling to chase, but as a person to follow.From crowded bathrooms and restless legends to wartime kingdoms and crying infants, we’re reminded that the peace we long for doesn’t come from control or escape—but from forgiveness, obedience, and joining God’s redemptive mission. Because true peace isn’t found in the absence of conflict. It’s found in the presence of Christ.This message explores peace that’s possible now through Advent’s tension:• Relational peace through forgiveness• Circumstantial peace through obedience• Redemptive peace through missionPeace isn’t out there somewhere. Peace is here. Peace is a person. Peace is yours.The heavens have been opened. The light is rising.Wake up. Hope is here.📖 Scripture: Isaiah 9, John 14, Luke 1, Ephesians 2, Psalm 37, Matthew 11🕊️ Topics: Advent • Peace • Forgiveness • Formation • Calling • Mission🗓️ Recorded during our “A Weary World Rejoices" series at Mosaic Church➡️ For next steps or to connect with us, visit: https://welcometomosaic.info
This message is a stirring, light-breaking invitation to wake up to the real hope of Christmas—Jesus, the one who tore open the heavens and stepped into our darkness. With laughter, honesty, and Isaiah’s ancient prophecy as a guide, Pastor David calls us to see Christmas not as cozy nostalgia but as a holy disruption.From red lights to pie-eating contests, from sumo-wrestler hope to Etsy spells, we’re invited to examine where our trust really lies. Because the good news isn’t that we have to manifest hope—but that Hope Himself has come, and He’s not going anywhere.This message explores the promise of Advent incarnate, the process of Advent sanctification, and the future of Advent glorification. It’s a reminder that God does His best work in the waiting—and that even in the darkest places, the light of Christ has dawned.The heavens have been opened. The light is rising.Wake up. Hope is here.📖 Scripture: Isaiah 9, Isaiah 64, Luke 2, John 1🕊️ Topics: Advent • Waiting • Light • Hope • Kingdom Vision🗓️ Recorded during our “With” series at Mosaic Church➡️ For next steps or to connect with us, visit: https://welcometomosaic.info
This message is a compelling, hope-filled invitation to re-center your life on the resurrection of Jesus—not as a metaphor, but as the very foundation of reality. Through humor, history, and the locked-room moment in Luke 24, Pastor David invites us to consider what we’re truly banking our lives on.From broiled fish to broken expectations, the resurrected Jesus meets us in our doubts, fears, and failures—not with condemnation, but with clarity, peace, and purpose. This message explores the hope, substance, and power of resurrection and what it means for us today: to fight, to rest, to love, and to stand firm. Because if Jesus really did rise from the dead, everything changes.You’re not chasing shadows. Your hope is secure.He’s alive—and so are we.📖 Scripture: Luke 24, 1 Peter 1, 1 Corinthians 15, Revelation 21🕊️ Topics: Resurrection • Identity • Mission • Hope • New Creation🗓️ Recorded during our “With” series at Mosaic Church➡️ For next steps or to connect with us, visit: https://welcometomosaic.info
This message is an honest, powerful reflection on what it means to live with God in the tension between Eden and eternity. Through personal story, global perspective, and deep biblical truth, we’re reminded that from before creation to the end of time, God has always desired to be with us.
Guest teacher Freddy Williams shares his own journey of recovery, gratitude, and return to preaching after more than a decade—including a stroke and a season of silence. He unpacks Peter’s denial and restoration to show us a God who meets us in our shame and restores us with grace. Whether you're walking through failure, doubt, or just the chaos of life, this message is for you.
You're not too far. Your story isn't over.
God knows you—and still wants you.
📖 Scripture: John 1, Genesis 1, Revelation 21, Luke 22, John 21
🕊️ Topics: Identity • Shame • Redemption • Community • The Church
🗓️ Recorded during our “With” series at Mosaic Church
When life hurts and heaven feels silent, what do you do?
In this message from Mosaic’s With series, Pastor David takes us into the Garden of Gethsemane—where Jesus wrestled with pain, loneliness, and obedience. If you've ever asked, “Why is this happening?” or “Where is God in all this?”—you're not alone. And more importantly, you're not abandoned.
This episode explores:• Why suffering tempts us to believe lies about God and ourselves• How prayer reconnects us to God when nothing else makes sense• What Jesus’ humanity teaches us about living with courage and hope• How God repurposes pain for redemptive good
Raw, honest, and full of grace—this is a message for anyone walking through the dark night of the soul.
🗓️ Scripture: Luke 22:39–46🔗 Connect with us: https://welcometomosaic.info
In Luke 22:14–34, Jesus gathers with His disciples for the Last Supper—an intimate moment before the cross that redefines community, identity, and grace. More than a tradition, this meal points to our deepest need and God’s greatest gift.
In this sermon from our With series, we explore how the table becomes a place of belonging, transformation, and invitation. Jesus doesn’t just offer bread and wine—He offers Himself. As we share in communion, we’re reminded that faith isn’t about performance, but presence. It’s not what we do for Jesus, but being with Him that changes everything.
Whether you’re hurting, doubting, or simply hungry for more, this message invites you to the table—to rest, to receive, and to be made new.
In Luke 20:41–21:4, Jesus engages in a power struggle with the religious elite—unveiling their attempts to control, manipulate, and diminish His authority. But He doesn’t respond with more control—He responds by revealing a deeper truth: real power is found in surrender. Through one question, one warning, and one widow’s quiet faith, Jesus challenges us to drop the rope we’re tugging on in our striving, comparison, and exhaustion. This sermon from our Power series invites us into a different kind of strength—a Jesus-centered life shaped by humility, rest, and trust. When we let go of the need to control everything, we finally experience the peace that only comes through surrender to Him.
In Luke 20:9–19, Jesus tells a parable about a vineyard owner and rebellious tenants—a story aimed directly at the religious leaders who refused to recognize His authority. Through this striking parable, we see how pride and self-sufficiency blind us to the presence of God, while humility and surrender open the door to true freedom. This message from our Power series invites us to release our illusion of control and embrace the life of stewardship we were made for. At Mosaic, we believe Jesus isn’t just the cornerstone—He’s the one who lovingly rebuilds what pride breaks down.Join us as we explore what it means to shift from ownership to stewardship, pride to humility, and judgment to justice in the Kingdom of God.
In Luke 20:1–8, Jesus is confronted by religious leaders who demand to know where His authority comes from. But instead of submitting to their trap, Jesus reveals a deeper truth: authority rooted in heaven sets people free—while authority tethered to the world seeks to control. In this sermon from our Power series, guest preacher Miguel Warren challenges us to consider how we use the influence God has entrusted to us.
Whether in our homes, workplaces, or relationships, we all carry authority. The question is: is it shaped by pride, or surrendered to the way of Jesus? Real power is found not in control, but in Christ-centered humility and Spirit-led courage.
In Luke 19:28–48, Jesus enters Jerusalem as a different kind of king—not on a warhorse, but on a donkey. The crowd expected a ruler of force and power, but Jesus came with humility, compassion, and restoration. This message from our Power series explores how Jesus redefines greatness and power—not by domination, but by obedience, peace, and love. At Mosaic, we believe that true strength is found in surrender, and that the King we didn’t expect is the one we’ve always needed.
Join us as we rediscover what it means to follow a King who rides a donkey, sings with joy, weeps with compassion, and restores what’s been broken.
In Luke 18, Jesus meets a blind beggar on the road to Jerusalem. Though he lacked physical sight, this man saw more clearly than the disciples themselves—crying out for mercy and recognizing Jesus for who He truly is. In this sermon from our Power series, we explore how faith opens our eyes, how illusions of worldly power blind us, and how Jesus flips our expectations of strength and victory. At Mosaic, we believe real power isn’t about control but about trust in the One who heals, restores, and transforms. Join us as we discover how even a small, honest faith can change everything.
In Luke 17:11–19, Jesus heals ten men with leprosy—but only one returns in gratitude. This passage shows us that while many received healing, only one truly encountered the saving power of Jesus.In this message from our Power series, we explore: • Why humility is the starting point for real transformation • How pride blinds us to God’s work in our lives • What it means to say “Jesus is enough” • How the world’s view of power contrasts with the kingdom of GodAt Mosaic, we believe true power doesn’t exploit—it cultivates. Join us as we unpack what it means to live a Jesus-centered life shaped by gratitude, humility, and faith.📖 Scripture: Luke 17:11–19✨ Series: POWER ⛪ Learn more about Mosaic: https://www.welcometomosaic.com
September 14th, 2025
David Comstock & Freddy Williams
What if mission isn’t something you do—but who you are?
As part of our Good News series, Pastor David unpacks how Jesus calls us “the light of the world” and sends us into everyday spaces to bring the goodness of heaven to earth. Mission isn’t reserved for a select few—it’s the identity of every follower of Jesus.
Discover what it means to live as a chosen people, a royal priesthood, sent to embody the love of Christ in a world desperate for hope.
📖 Scriptures: Matthew 5:13–16 | Mark 1:14–15 | 1 Peter 2:9–10 | Ephesians 2:14–16
👉 Ready to take your next step? https://welcometomosaic.info
👉 New to Mosaic? Learn more at https://welcometomosaic.com
September 8th, 2025
David Comstock
This Sunday, we continue our Good News series by exploring how the gospel doesn’t just set us free as individuals, but forms us into a new kind of community. Come discover how God is building a family where our differences don’t divide us, but make us more beautiful together in Christ.
August 31st, 2025
Robbie Halleen
We are shaped by our habits. Imagine the kind of people we could become together, and the impact we could have on our community, when we make it a priority to remind ourselves and each other of the Gospel—the Good News—each day!
August 24th, 2025
David Comstock
Life is built on stories—whether from culture, achievement, or relationships—but not all foundations can hold when the storms come. This Sunday, in The OG’s — Firm Foundation (2 Chronicles 34:29–33 | Matthew 7:24–27), we’ll discover how God’s Word isn’t just rules to follow, but the only story strong enough to steady our lives. Come and be reminded that the question isn’t if your life is built on a story, but which story—and who gets to write it
August 17th, 2025
David Comstock
This week, we’ll see how a young king called God’s people to re-center their lives on worship and posture themselves for renewal. God is stirring a generation, and true worship reshapes our hearts and habits, drawing us back to Jesus and bringing joy, freedom, and a fresh outpouring of the Spirit.
August 10th, 2025
Ben Todd
What do you do when you’ve failed in ways you never thought possible? In this message, we walk through the raw and redemptive story of King David—his sin with Bathsheba, the prophetic confrontation from Nathan, and his brokenhearted cry in Psalm 51. David’s story reminds us that God doesn’t cancel us in our worst moments—He meets us there with mercy. When sin is exposed and repentance is real, failure can become the place where forgiveness begins. If you’ve ever wondered whether grace is still possible after what you’ve done, this message is for you.
August 3rd, 2025
David Comstock
This Sunday at Mosaic, we’re closing out Jonah’s wild journey with a question that hits close to home: Is your God big enough to love both you and your enemy? Come hear how God’s relentless pursuit of Jonah—and us—isn’t just about obedience, but about healing our hearts and inviting us into a life of abundant grace