TFH SF

I Call Him ___ . | The Head This week, we continue our series “I Call Him ___ .” by leaning into one of the most defining and challenging truths about who Jesus is—not just in theory, but in how we live. Throughout this series, we’ve been exploring the different names people called Jesus in Scripture—names rooted in personal experience and conviction. Because at the end of the day, the question isn’t just what others call Him, but what you call Him. In Week 4, Pastor Robyn unpacks what it means to say, “I call Him the Head.” Looking at Ephesians 1, we’re reminded that Jesus holds authority over all things—and not just in heaven, but here and now, in our lives and in His Church. If He is the Head, then we are the body—called not just to attend, but to be connected, to play our part, and to live out His mission together. This message challenges us to move from spectators to participants and invites us into something bigger than ourselves. So here’s the question: If He is truly the Head… are you fully connected to the body?

In Week 3 of our series, we continue answering the most important question Jesus ever asked in Mark 8:27-29: “Who do you say I am?” After seeing Him as Messiah and the Lamb of God, we now discover a deeply personal truth—I call Him my Shepherd. In this message, Pastor Tim unpacks what it means to not just know about Jesus, but to experience Him as the One who protects, leads, and restores our lives. Through passages like 1 Peter 2:22-25 and Psalm 23, we’re reminded that we are the sheep—and we desperately need a Shepherd. One who stands between us and the enemy, guides us with peace, and comes after us when we wander. No matter where you’ve been or how far you’ve drifted, Jesus is still pursuing you, ready to bring you home. What do you call Him—and have you experienced Him as your Shepherd?

I Call Him The Lamb - Tim Bittle by TFH SF

I Call Him ____ . | Week 1 | My Messiah What do you call Jesus? In this powerful Easter message, Pastor Tim launches a brand-new series by asking one of the most important questions ever posed: “Who do you say I am?” Through The Gospel of Mark 8:27–29, we explore the difference between what others say about Jesus and the deeply personal conviction of calling Him Messiah—not just in theory, but in truth. This message challenges the assumptions we often carry about who Jesus is and invites us into a deeper, more personal understanding of His identity. But calling Him Messiah isn’t just a title—it’s a surrender. Jesus didn’t come to make life easier, but to make it meaningful, offering salvation and eternal purpose through His death and resurrection. This message calls us to lay down our own expectations, take up our cross, and follow the true King—not the version we prefer, but the One who truly saves. So the question is: Who do you call Him?

As we conclude our Cross Examination series, Pastor Tim Bittle brings a powerful message centered on one of the most profound truths in Isaiah 53—“by His stripes we are healed.” This message goes beyond what Jesus accomplished historically and invites us into something deeply personal. The cross isn’t just a symbol to study—it’s a mirror that transforms us. Through His suffering, Jesus didn’t just deliver us from sin—He opened the door for peace and healing in our lives today. This week, we wrestle with a real and honest question: not can Jesus heal—but will He? Looking through Scripture like Matthew 8 and the promise echoed again in 1 Peter 2:24, we’re reminded that Jesus is still willing—and still healing. Whether you’ve seen miracles firsthand or you’re still waiting, this message invites us to trust His heart, lean into faith, and remember: everything needed for your healing has already been paid for. What if the question isn’t whether He can—but whether you’re ready to believe that He will?

Cross Examination | Week 3 In week 3 of Cross Examination, Pastor Robyn reminds us that the cross was never meant to be just a familiar symbol—it’s meant to transform us. As we continue walking through Isaiah 53, we shift from what Jesus delivered us from (sin and brokenness) to what He invites us into: peace and healing. This message focuses on the truth that “the chastisement for our peace was upon Him”—that Jesus didn’t just offer us temporary relief, but secured for us a deep, unshakable, supernatural peace. Through powerful moments like Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane and the crown of thorns, we see that He carried our anxiety, our mental torment, and our inner chaos so that we could experience His shalom—a wholeness that holds us steady even when life isn’t. This isn’t about escaping hard circumstances; it’s about learning to cast our burdens onto Jesus daily and living from a place of peace that only He can give. What are you still carrying today that Jesus is inviting you to finally cast onto Him?

Bruised For Our Iniquities - Tim Bittle by TFH SF

Cross Examination | Pierced For Our Transgressions | Tim Bittle by TFH SF

Positioned for Blessing | Tim Bittle by TFH SF

Make An Investment | Dave Patterson by TFH SF

Commitment Sunday - Tim & Robyn Bittle by TFH SF

Welcome Home | I've Got My Hands Full | Tim Bit by TFH SF

Welcome Home | Don't Look Down | Tim Bittle by TFH SF

Welcome Home | The King Said So | Tim Bittle by TFH SF

Welcome Home | Send Me | Robyn Bittle by TFH SF

Welcome Home | Old News | Tim Bittle by TFH SF

Welcome Home | The Door is Open | Tim Bittle by TFH SF

The Space Between | Tim Bittle by TFH SF

How To Prepare For A Promise | Let the Stones Speak | Robyn Bittle by TFH SF

How To Prepare For A Promise | When God Goes First | Tim Bittle by TFH SF