A message from the series “The Five: Joshua.” What if the setting sun isn’t a sign that it’s time to stop, but an invitation to believe God for what still remains? In “Give Me More Daylight,” Pastor Jay uses Joshua’s audacious prayer in Joshua 10 to challenge us to stop settling for partial victories, step out of unbelief, and trust God for the promises that are still ahead. Faith doesn’t ask God to do what He has already called us to do—it asks Him for the grace, strength, and opportunity to keep moving forward in obedience.

A message from the series “The Five: Joshua.” What if the season that taught you how to survive was never meant to be the season that defined you? In “Then a Shout,” Pastor Jay walks through Joshua and the Battle of Jericho, reminding us that our responsibility is obedience while God is responsible for bringing the walls down. If you’re ready to stop letting your past, your pain, or your present circumstances define what God can do through your life, this message will challenge you to get ready for the shout.

A message from the series “The Five: Joshua.” What if some of the things keeping you from moving forward aren’t outside of you, but inside of you? Pastor Jay opens the book of Joshua by challenging us to confront hidden sin, complaining, anger, and unbelief so we can walk fully under the Lordship of Jesus. If you have promises you’ve been waiting to see fulfilled, this message will challenge you to keep believing, keep contending, and keep walking with God.

A message from the series “I See a Church.” When Faith Meets the Healer
Miracles are not about getting God to do something for us—they’re about bringing our lives fully under the Lordship of Jesus. In Miracle Sunday, Pastor Jay unpacks James 5:13-18 and challenges us to shift our focus from our problems to the God who is greater than anything we face. Through powerful teaching and an incredible testimony of healing by Rhonda and Chad, we’re reminded that God still heals, faith still matters, and our miracles can become a testimony that points others to Jesus.

A message from the series “I See a Church.” Pastor Jay challenges us to live in the tension between contentment and contending—knowing that we are already enough because we belong to God, while still believing there is more He wants to do in and through our lives. We don’t have to compare our seed to someone else’s; God has already placed something in our hands, and He is asking us to release it, trust Him, and let Him multiply it. As we look toward all God wants to do through Parkway and throughout our region, the invitation is simple: don’t settle for the familiar when God has promised more, and don’t let the size of what you have keep you from sowing it.

A message from the series “I See a Church.” What if the greatest resource God wants to use to reach your family, your community, and your region isn’t money, strategy, or influence—but you? In this message, Pastor Jay challenges us to give God our time and space so that we can step into the flow of the Holy Spirit and become available for what God wants to do through us. Discover what it looks like to move from simply experiencing what God can do for you to becoming someone He can work through.

A message from the series “I See a Church.” What do you do when the problems around you seem bigger than the promise God has given you? Pastor Jason looks at the giants facing our community and challenges us to see them not as reasons to retreat, but as opportunities to walk in faith, maturity, and obedience. the problems and “giants” facing our community do not mean the promise of God has disappeared—they may actually be the very place where God is calling His people to respond with faith, maturity, obedience, and community.

A message from the series “The Five: Deuteronomy.” What if faithfulness means trusting God even when you don’t get to see how the story ends? In “The Last Look,” Pastor Chase walks through Moses’ final moments on Mount Nebo and challenges us to release our need to control the outcome, embrace our part in God’s story, and invest in the people who will carry it forward. Because in the end, our greatest victory isn’t getting everything we hoped for—it’s knowing God face to face and being found faithful.

A message from the series “The Five: Deuteronomy.” Remembrance isn’t nostalgia—it’s a spiritual discipline that gives us confidence, shapes the next generation, keeps us humble, and leads us toward worship, gratitude, and obedience. In this message from Deuteronomy, we’re reminded that remembering what God has done gives us confidence in present battles, helps us pass faith to the next generation, and keeps us from believing that our success is all because of us. Pastor Seth gives us a powerful invitation: remember what the Lord has done.

A message from the series “The Five: Deuteronomy.” This message challenges us to move beyond simply knowing about God and into truly knowing Him—because what we believe about His character shapes how we see our circumstances, pray, and face the battles in front of us. Through the story of Israel entering the Promised Land, she shows how two people can look at the exact same situation and see completely different things depending on whether they are looking through fear or through faith. The message ultimately invites us to surrender our own plans and expectations, align our prayers with God’s heart, and discover that knowing Him—not simply getting what we want from Him—is the greatest reward. What would change if you stopped asking God to fit into your plans and started learning to see through His?

A message from the series “The Five: Deuteronomy.” Before Israel stepped into the Promised Land, Moses gave them one final challenge—not just to obey God, but to remember Him when life became comfortable. This message explores why spiritual drift rarely happens all at once and what it takes to build a faith that lasts for generations. If you’ve ever wondered how to stay faithful in a world full of distractions, this sermon will challenge and encourage you.

A message from the series “The Five: Deuteronomy.” The book of Deuteronomy calls us back. Not from death but into life. Moses reminds the people of Israel, where they’ve been, what God has done, who they are, and why obedience matters.