Why is more never enough? Because we’re trying to gain from the world what can ultimately only be received as a gift from God. Pastor Jeremy Treat begins our series through Ecclesiastes with a sermon from Ecclesiastes 1:1-18.

See others with the compassion of Jesus, pray for them with the urgency of Jesus, and go to them on the mission of Jesus. Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches a sermon from Matthew 9:35-38.

Tyler was born in the San Francisco Bay Area before making his way south to attend USC (Fight On!). Growing up, he played just about every youth sport he could find, including basketball, football, baseball, track, and swimming. His sports allegiances still belong firmly in the Bay, and he continues to let the 49ers test his faith every January (and occasionally break his heart in February).

Raised in a Christian home, Tyler always knew who Jesus was, but it wasn’t until college that he deeply connected with faithful mentors and lifelong friends who showed him how Jesus transforms every area of life. Through his Christian club at USC (Christian Challenge), Tyler led a freshman bible study and the club’s video team, creating the annual musical for the Hume Lake spring break trip. He’s now parodied La La Land, Wicked, and Hamilton, because if there’s one thing those stories needed, it was a college ministry adaptation.

During Tyler’s first month in college, some friends invited him to Reality LA, where he was baptized on Easter 2023. While he was drawn in by the biblical preaching and Christ-centered worship, what convinced him to make Reality LA his home was the church’s heart to serve Los Angeles. Seeing Reality LA serve the city through ministries like Serve LA and Royal Family KIDS Camp (RFKC) gave him a beautiful image of the gospel in action. Before long, Tyler began serving through RFKC and Reality LA Kids, where he discovered the joy of helping little ones experience the love of Jesus.

Work-wise, Tyler’s never met a spreadsheet he didn’t want to improve. He enjoys bringing order to complex systems and believes good organization is a practical way to love and serve others. When he’s not working or serving at Reality LA, you’ll probably find him watching a movie at the TCL Chinese Theatre, cheering on the Trojans at the LA Coliseum, or trying to convince someone that Star Wars should always be watched in release order.

God doesn’t just want your good behavior, he wants your heart. Pastor Jonathan Fitzgerald concludes our summer series through Psalms with a sermon from Psalm 50.

Scripture doesn’t promise bad things won’t happen, but that God will be with you on the journey. You’re not traveling alone! Guest preacher J.P. Foster continues our summer series through Psalms with a sermon from Psalm 121.

We’re not home, but we’re never outside God’s reach and we have a story to tell. Reality Carpinteria pastor Adam Smith continues our summer series in the Psalms with a sermon from Psalm 107.

As a church, how do we respond to cultural events (wars, shootings, political statements, controversies, etc.)? Pastor Jeremy Treat shares the four principles that shape our approach.

A PDF of the four principles is available here.

We all know Jesus told us to love our enemies. But how do we actually do that? Guest preacher Bob Thune continues our summer series through the Psalms with a sermon from Psalm 79.

There is only one place where we can have as much deep peace and solitude as desired, and that’s waiting on God alone. Reality Church London pastor Mike Sohn continues our summer series through the psalms with a sermon from Psalm 62.

When we “look for someone who’s looking for us,” we’re ultimately looking for God. Pastor Jeremy Treat launches our annual month in Psalms with a sermon from Psalm 67.

MID-YEAR VISION UPDATE
We also took some time to revisit our vision for this year, celebrate what God has done thus far, and realign ourselves as we move forward. You can watch the update here:

• Vision Sunday 2026 ➜
• This week’s mid-year update ➜

The open-ended ending of Acts teaches us that the story continues and we have the same power, witness to the same gospel, and are part of the same mission. Pastor Jeremy Treat concludes our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 28.

Suffering is inevitable but, through Jesus, we can know for certain that no storm will overcome us in the end. Pastor Jonathan Fitzgerald continues our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 27.