REUNION Christian Church

Work is not a curse to escape or an idol to worship. It is a calling to participate in God’s good work in the world.

We were not designed to follow Jesus alone. Intentional relationships are essential to a healthy, faithful life.

Discerning a new season starts not with perfect clarity, but with honest desire. Jesus invites us to bring what we truly want—so He can guide us into what we truly need.

Looking back with God is not about regret or nostalgia. It is about noticing where God has been faithful and letting that shape the future.

The goal of life with Jesus is not doing more, but becoming more. Fruitfulness grows through intentional connection, not pressure.

Peace isn’t a feeling or an idea — it’s a person. Jesus is God’s peace made visible, available, and near.

God’s peace breaks into the chaos of real life — not after things calm down, but right in the middle of it.

Peace grows slowly. God often forms peace in us long before we feel it.

Peace begins when God meets us in uncertainty, not when everything makes sense.

Abiding in Jesus is staying close enough for his life to fill ours. When we remain with him, we receive a kind of strength, joy, and peace that cannot grow anywhere else.

Mark 5: 25-34 with Nathan Caddell. In this teaching from our series “With,” Nathan looks at the story of the bleeding woman in Mark 5, a woman who tried to stay hidden, reached for Jesus in secret, and then had to tell her “whole truth” in front of everyone. We talk about shame, church hurt, and why so many of us are afraid to be fully known, even by God. And we explore how Jesus meets this woman, not with condemnation, but with welcome, calling her “daughter” and sending her out in peace. If you are tired of hiding, wondering if God (or the church) would still want you if you told the whole story, this message is an invitation to step into the light and find healing, freedom, and family with Jesus.

Luke 10: 38-42 with Matt Chin. We live in a world that celebrates busyness and constant motion. But what if Jesus is inviting us to something different? In this message, Matt reflects on the story of Mary and Martha in Luke 10 and the one thing Jesus calls “necessary.” It’s not more doing—it’s being loved. Through stillness, presence, and contemplative prayer, we learn that God isn’t asking for our performance—He’s inviting us to sit at His feet, receive His love, and find the peace that can’t be taken away.

Lamentations 3:16-27 with Nathan Caddell. What do we do when God feels silent? After four months on sabbatical, Nathan shares about longing to hear God’s voice—and being met instead with silence. Drawing from the book of Lamentations, he explores how God’s silence doesn’t mean God’s absence, and how hope is not rooted in optimism or easy answers, but in the unchanging character of God. Even when prayers go unanswered and life feels uncertain, God’s steadfast love remains. The invitation isn’t to fix the silence, but to stay near—to discover that what our hearts long for most isn’t clarity, but communion. Because even in the silence, God is still with us.

Haggai 1:1–15; 2:1–9 with guest speaker Patrick Harden. We love stories with happy endings—where the hard work finally pays off, the hero wins, and everything feels complete. But what happens when the ending we hoped for never comes? In this final message of the Build Your Life series, Patrick shares how the Israelites’ return from exile didn’t go as planned. The temple they rebuilt was smaller, the work was harder, and their dreams felt unfinished. Through the prophet Haggai, God reminds them—and us—that what makes life meaningful isn’t the size of what we build, but the presence that fills it.

Genesis 37-50 with Matt Chin. What do you do when the dream you believed was from God doesn’t unfold the way you hoped? When it takes longer, costs more, or looks nothing like you imagined? In this message, Matt explores the life of Joseph—a young man with a God-given dream who finds himself betrayed, forgotten, and waiting in the dark. Through Joseph’s story and his own, Matt invites us to consider how God works in the waiting, reshapes our expectations, and meets us in the in-between. Because sometimes, the dream has to be broken before it can be rebuilt.

Matt 7:24-27, 1 Corinthians 1:18, 25 with Matt Chin. What if the wisdom of Jesus looks like foolishness to the world—but is actually the only way that leads to life? In this message, Matt shares how pain, weakness, and surrender aren’t signs of failure but invitations to rebuild on a better foundation. Through his own journey of loss, we see that the “foolish” way of Jesus—the way of mercy, grace, and trust—isn’t a quick fix. It’s an invitation to become whole, one small act of faith at a time.

Matt 7:24-27 with Matt Chin. What happens when the life you built starts to crumble? In this opening message of Build Your Life, Pastor Matt shares his own story of faith, loss, and rebuilding—and how Jesus’ words in Matthew 7 invite us to build our lives on something that lasts. This isn’t a sermon about avoiding the storm; it’s about finding a foundation that holds when it hits. Through heartbreak, doubt, and the silence of God, Matt reminds us that even when everything falls apart, grace can still rebuild what’s real.

Generosity isn’t about guilt—it’s the natural overflow of grace.

At REUNION, we believe the church should be a place where healing begins—physically, emotionally, and spiritually. That’s what it means to live the prayer Jesus taught us: “on earth as it is in heaven.”

John 20:24-29 with Matt Chin. We often remember Thomas for his doubt—but maybe we should remember him for his honesty, his courage to return, and the encounter that changed everything. In this sermon, we explore what it means to bring our questions to Jesus, how faith and doubt often walk side by side, and why real trust is formed not through certainty, but through presence. At REUNION, we want to become the kind of church where doubt and faith can sit at the same table. A place where you don’t have to have it all figured out—but you’re still invited to encounter the living God. If belief feels hard, if you’re carrying questions, or if you’re wondering whether Jesus still shows up—we hope this talk encourages you.