Frontier Church

Where the Story Begins and Ends (Psalm 1 + 150)

This week at Frontier Church we launched our Fall series: Live the Story, Tell the Story.Pastor Christian opened with Psalms 1 and 150—the bookends of the Psalms that capture the whole story of Scripture. Psalm 1 shows us the root: true fulfillment isn’t about luck, hustle, or circumstances—it comes from being planted in God’s Word and presence. Psalm 150 shows us the fruit: a life rooted in God always overflows in praise that tells His story to the world.In this message you’ll discover:-Why so many of us feel restless even when life is going “well.”-The difference between superficial faith and a rooted life.-How God redefines prosperity—not as success, but as resilience, stability, and fruitfulness under pressure.-Why mission isn’t an add-on but the natural overflow of a rooted life.The call is simple but challenging: before we can tell the story of Jesus, we have to live it. Roots before fruit. Presence before pressure.Watch the full message and ask yourself:Where am I really rooted right now?What am I looking to for fulfillment that never lasts?What would it look like for my life to overflow in praise this week?Join us in the journey of living the story of Jesus—rooted in Him, sent for others.

Trust the Story: Jesus on the Road of Disappointment (Luke 24)

Trust the Story: Jesus on the Road of Disappointment (Luke 24)On one of our hottest Sundays yet, Sue preached from Luke 24:13–35 (the road to Emmaus), asking: Where do you go when life doesn’t turn out how you hoped? Two discouraged disciples walk away from promise and community—yet the risen Jesus draws near, listens, opens the Scriptures, reveals Himself at the table, and sends them back with burning hearts.Through Scripture and candid personal stories, Sue shows how Jesus:Meets us on the road of disappointment—He doesn’t wait for us to “get back to Jerusalem.”Rewrites our story through His Word and presence—reframing “good” as being formed into Christ (Rom 8:28–29).Sends us on mission—encounter naturally overflows into witness and return to community.Practices for the Week:-Name your “we had hoped.” Bring one concrete disappointment to Jesus.-Look for Him in the ordinary. When something “rubs,” treat it as an invitation to a conversation with God.-Let Him confront your narratives. Ask, “What story am I living by—fear, control, or the gospel?”-Walk with Scripture daily. Open the Bible and read it until it reads you.-Return to community with your story. Share your encounter to strengthen another’s faith.Key Scriptures: Luke 24:13–35; Hebrews 4:16; Romans 8:28–29; 1 Peter 2:17.Watch and be encouraged: Jesus is already walking your road—and He won’t leave you where He finds you.

The Altar Is Open (Part Two) – When Worship Walks With You, Joshua 1-6

The Altar Is Open: Part Two – When Worship Walks With YouIn this week’s message, we explore what happens when worship doesn’t stay at the altar but walks with you into the battles and decisions of life.From the story of Joshua and the walls of Jericho, we see that breakthrough doesn’t come through human effort or clever strategy, but through worship-filled obedience. Israel didn’t bring the walls down with their strength — they fell because God’s presence went ahead of them.In the same way, true worship isn’t just what we sing on Sunday. It’s the posture that carries us into Monday — into our workplaces, families, and challenges. Worship re-centers us, changes how we see our battles, and releases God’s power into impossible situations.Key themes from this message:Worship is more than a song — it’s a way of walking with God.The walls in your life won’t fall by striving, but by surrender.God’s presence transforms ordinary steps of obedience into extraordinary breakthroughs.What starts at the altar must go with us into the week.