The gospel being good doesn’t mean it’s “safe.” It’s disruptive, subversive, and even threatening to the structures and idols of worldly culture. Pastor Jeremy Treat continues our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 19:21-41.

Modern expressions of the occult usually aren’t dark and dramatic, but aesthetic and therapeutic. The root desire, however, is the same: seeking spiritual power apart from God. What does it mean to follow Jesus in a city that’s looking for power elsewhere? Pastor Jeremy Treat continues our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 19:11-20.

We can be faithful because we’ve been forgiven, we can be teachable because we’re secure in Jesus, and we can be filled because his Spirit now lives in us. Pastor Alex Hitchens continues our series through Acts—and delivers his first Reality LA sermon!—with a teaching from Acts 18:18 – 19:10.

Jesus loves Los Angeles, and that includes you. He doesn’t just care about a sea of people. He knows your name, your story, your pain, and your fears—and he loves you. Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches and Easter sermon from Luke 19:41-42.

While God’s glory is revealed in the beauty of creation and his mighty deeds revealed throughout the story scripture, his glory is most fully on display in the cross of Christ. Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches a Good Friday sermon from John 17:1-5.

Promised, humble, saving—Jesus is a different kind of king, one who confronts our self-righteousness, reveals our utter sinfulness, and demands our total allegiance. Pastor Jeremy Treat preaches a Palm Sunday sermon from Matthew 21:1-11.

The story of the early church in Corinth shows us how the gospel takes root and produces thriving churches in diverse, transient, status-driven, and sex-obsessed cities like ancient Corinth or modern Los Angeles. Pastor Jeremy Treat continues our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 18:1-17.

People are looking for a story to live by, and the Bible is the true story of the world. It tells us what we’re made for, what’s wrong with the world, what the remedy is, and why there’s hope. Pastor Jeremy Treat continues our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 17:10-15.

May we be a people so devoted to our king, so rooted in his kingdom, and so faithful in our practices that the world looks at us and says, “Look, those who have turned the world upside down have come here also.” Pastor Goodwin Deng continues our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 17:1-9.

Whether the ancient Roman city of Philippi or the modern U.S. city of Los Angeles, the gospel transforms individuals, brings them together as a church, and impacts entire cities. Pastor Jeremy Treat continues our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 16:11-40.

To become more like Jesus and less like the world around us, we want to lean into intentional rhythms that are celebrated by millions of Christians across the globe.

Mission is not just heroic moments—Jesus advances his mission through ordinary faithfulness in everyday life. Pastor Jeremy Treat resumes our series through Acts with a sermon from Acts 15:36 – 16:10.