Frontier Church

”The Quiet War for Your Mind” | Colossians 2:6–15

We are being discipled every day—by screens, opinions, cultural narratives, and the quiet pressure to add something more to Jesus. But what if the real battle isn’t out there, but inside us? In this message from Colossians 2, Pastor Christian calls us back to the simplicity and power of the gospel: Christ is enough. No add-ons. No mascots. Just Jesus, reshaping our lives from the inside out. If you’ve felt spiritually distracted, burnt out, or pulled in a thousand directions—this message is for you.Subscribe and share if this encouraged you.Watch now and reclaim your mind for the gospel.

Live The Story, Tell The Story // Luke 5:27-32

In this week’s message, Pastor Christian shares reflections from his recent time in France — a yearly pilgrimage of silence, prayer, and mission that reminds us how deeply our souls need rest and restoration in God’s presence.Drawing from Luke 5, this message challenges us to follow the example of Jesus: to withdraw to quiet places so we can see people the way He does — the overlooked, the outcast, the ones everyone else ignores.Christian weaves in the powerful true story of Hugh Hefner’s unexpected encounter with grace — and what it reveals about our deep hunger for real love and the relentless pursuit of God’s love for every soul.At the heart of this message is an invitation: find your “lonely place,” sit in the silence, let your soul be restored — and then open your table, share your story, and tell His story. It’s not about perfection but about living a life formed and sent — becoming disruptive disciples who trust God’s story and tell it boldly.Scripture: Luke 5:27–32Theme: Silence, Formation, Mission, Table, StorytellingIf this message speaks to you, share it with a friend and join us on the journey of living the story and telling the story — together.

The Sabbath Rebellion: Resisting Hurry. Reclaiming Life. (Phil Chan)

What if rest wasn’t laziness—but holy resistance? This Sunday, we explored the ancient practice of Sabbath not as a break from life, but as the very way God intended us to live it. In a world running on anxiety and performance, Sabbath invites us to live differently—rooted, restored, and renewed.