Compass Church | Colleyville Campus Messages

Do you find yourself seeking comfort and convenience in your life? So did Nehemiah until he decided to follow his convictions and changed his life and many others in his community.

It seems we live in a culture where everyone needs to have an opinion about something. We are slow to listen, quick to speak, and quick to become angry. Maybe the most important, the wisest, or spiritual thing to say is...nothing.

Holding in resentment, hurt and anger is the opposite of healing. When we fail to forgive we are usually hurting ourselves more than others. When is it the right time to say I forgive you?

Gratitude is an attitude. We may feel grateful for those around us, but how often do we communicate that with our words and actions?

We become what we focus on. Are you intentionally following your beliefs and changing because of them?

Knowing when we need help takes being honest with ourselves. Saying I Give Up might be the strongest thing you could say.

We love french fries, sunsets, and our mothers. What does saying I love you mean and why is it important?

Words can be our biggest asset or liability. Recognizing the need and saying I'm sorry when appropriate might be the beginning of healing a hurt.

Screens are an incredible tool and it is amazing what we can do with them. But with all tools, it always depends on how we use them. God always uses technological advances to spread His Word and the love of Jesus. He has orchestrated technology so we could get His message out all over the world.

Don’t allow a good thing to become a god thing in your life. Instead of putting our screens on the altar, we have made them the altar. Where you turn for comfort reveals what you put your hope in. God wants to give you wisdom and direction, for you to power down and give Him space to work in your life.

When your mind and emotions have been hijacked by a screen, when you’re constantly distracted throughout your day, it becomes incredibly difficult to hear from God. Is it possible that God is trying to provide some clarity, but you’re too busy staring at a screen? You can miss the ways He’s directing you, guiding you, and leading you.

When Jesus died, His disciples’ world fell apart. We all know the feeling. But God wasn’t done. He was working in ways His people couldn’t see. The best news we’ve ever received is the news that spread on the first Easter morning. Jesus rose from the dead, just as He promised!

God, what do you want me to do next? God, am I following your plan? These can be frequent prayers for people who want to know God’s will and fulfill it. But what if living out God’s plan for you has less to do with a specific decision and more to do with how you approach whatever comes your way? In this message, we’ll shift from hoping we’re following the “right” plan to knowing what God really wants from us and for us.

We often wonder what it will cost us to follow Jesus. We may even ask, “Is it really worth it?” What will it cost us at work, in our relationships, in our finances? But what if Jesus wants more for us if we will just trust him and go “all-in”? This can sound intimidating, but God is a good father who sent his Son to give us a fully abundant life. In order to get the life Jesus wants to give you, you have to let go of the one you are currently holding onto.

No one expected it, but we all experienced it.

When YOU see yourself as God sees you, then you can begin to believe what He says about you.

Lead Pastor, Drew Sherman, and our Campus Pastors take a look back and share a few of the many defining moments in 2020. Our best days are ahead!

We all have a picture of who we think God is. These pictures and beliefs have been shaped by things we have learned and experienced along the way. But what if you have been given an inaccurate picture of who God really is?