Anchor Point Church - Duluth, Mn

The Messy Church: I Corinthians 3:5-9. This messages examines Paul's claims about the true place of the apostles/leaders and the role they played in the lives of the Corinthians. He makes little of himself and other leaders for the sake of making much of Jesus. We examine his words to the Corinthians and their implications in how we relate to the spiritual leaders in our own lives...

The Messy Church: I Corinthians 2:14-3:4. In this section, Paul speaks to the Corinthians about their immaturity and laments the fact that they have not moved on into maturity and onto solid food. How does he know this? It is evidenced by the fact that jealousy, backbiting and consumerism still exist among them.

The Messy Church: I Corinthians 2:6-16. In this message, we examine Paul's explanation of "the wisdom of God" - what it entails and how it is revealed to us.

The Messy Church: I Corinthians 2:1-5, Acts 18:1-17. In this message, we examine the way that the Gospel came to the Corinthians, as seen in Acts chapter 17, as well as how Paul speaks about his own role and approach in this. We examine some ways in which this can help us as we seek to live on mission to the people of our own city.

The Messy Church: I Corinthians 1:17-31. In this section of the text, we look into Paul's claims about what "the wisdom of God" fully entails. This message invites us to consider what we truly believe about the power of the Gospel message.

The Messy Church: I Corinthians 1:10-17. In this message, Paul begins to step in the messyness of the Corinthian Church by addressing the factions and divisive climate that has developed. The social climate of Corinth was leading to "politics as usual" for the Church. Paul reminds the church of their true identity and challenges them to live together as family in unity.

The Messy Church: I Corinthians 1:1-9. The first message in our series examining Paul's first letter to the Corinthians. There are many problems within the church in Corinth that Paul writes to address, but he doesn't begin his letter by focusing on their behavior...instead he chooses to take a different approach.

Easter Sunday. This message examines the most significant (and outrageous) of all the claims that Jesus made...that he would rise from the dead. We look at several responses to the Resurrection that we see people have in the Scriptures and consider our own response.

Stand Alone Message. An examination of Jesus' love for his disciples, even in the face of betrayal and rejection. How does this impact how we view the love of God towards us, as well as how we are to extend love towards others?

The Kingdom: Week Eight. In the conclusion of "The Kingdom" message series, Pastor Josh unpacks one of Jesus' parables about the Kingdom. This message examines what it means to sow seeds of the Kingdom and what we can expect to encounter as we do so.

The Kingdom - Week Seven. Throughout Jesus' teachings about the Kingdom, the concept of greatness came up on several occasions. This message examines the idea of what it means to be "great" through the lens of the Kingdom. As we explore these ideas, we will find that God's view of greatness often differs form our own, that greatness is often ascribed to the people who don't seem to be seeking it.

The Kingdom - Week Six. This message continues our discussion about the Kingdom of Darkness as outlined in scripture and examines how believers can (and should) engage in the fight.

The Kingdom: Week Five. The Kingdom of God has an opposing kingdom...this message examines some of what the Bible has to say about the Kingdom of Darkness. This message also invites you to consider how that kingdom might currently be standing in opposition to you.

The Kingdom: Week Three. This message examines some of the parables Jesus used when speaking about the Kingdom of God and discusses what He was communicating and how it impact us today.

The Kingdom: Week Two. What did Jesus say it requires to enter into God's Kingdom? The answers might surprise you...

The Kingdom. This message introduces our series on "The Kingdom" and begins to discuss some of what Scripture has to say about it. This is also an opportunity to examine our hearts in regard to God's Kingdom.

We Are Family: Week Four. In the conclusion of the We are Family series we examine what Scripture has to say about God as a "Father" and what the implications are for us as his Children.

We Are Family: Week Three. Because we've been adopted into God's family, we've not only become His children, but we've also become brothers and sisters to one another. But what should that look like as we live it out, especially in the context of the brokenness that impacts all families and relationships? This message examines several areas of brokenness that we can expect to encounter within the family of God and how our own brokenness might impact our ability to love well in response.

We Are Family: Week Two. Throughout the Scriptures, you hear God refer to His people as His "children". We also see Jesus welcome little children and speak about their significance. How should these things inform our view of what it means to be a "child of God"?

We Are Family: Week One. This message examines the idea of family as it relates to the Family of God. How were relationships meant to work in God's creative design and what happened to disrupt this? How then are we to live as "family" in light of what Scripture tells us?