The Gateway Churchhttps://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/Mon, 06 Apr 2026 04:53:49 +0000enSite-Server v@build.version@ (http://www.squarespace.com)The Gateway Churchfalseinfo@thegatewaychurch.comepisodicA weekly podcast featuring sermons and special events from The Gateway Church in downtown Des Moines, Iowa.

]]>WholenessMovementDominic JacksonSun, 15 Feb 2026 16:00:52 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wholeness5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69d1cc6824bbbc638d5e572eDominic Jackson explores Jesus’ command to “be perfect” and confronts the quiet pressure many feel to measure their spiritual lives through performance, comparison, and self-evaluation. Drawing from the Sermon on the Mount and the story of the rich young ruler, he reframes perfection not as flawlessness, but as wholeness—a life fully oriented toward God. Rather than calling us to achieve moral perfection, Jesus invites us into a deeper trust that reshapes how we understand sin, growth, and identity.

At the heart of the message is a challenge to release the need for control and to surrender whatever we rely on for security, meaning, or worth. Spiritual formation, Dominic suggests, is not about striving harder or managing behavior, but about learning to live from a place of being already known and loved by God. As we let go of what we cling to and trust God more fully, we begin to experience the kind of completeness Jesus describes—one rooted not in our efforts, but in his presence.

]]>MovementMovementDominic Jackson explores Jesus’ command to “be perfect” and confronts the quiet pressure many feel to measure their spiritual lives through performance, comparison, and self-evaluation. Drawing from the Sermon on the Mount and the story of the rich young ruler, he reframes perfection not as flawlessness, but as wholeness—a life fully oriented toward God. Rather than calling us to achieve moral perfection, Jesus invites us into a deeper trust that reshapes how we understand sin, growth, and identity. At the heart of the message is a challenge to release the need for control and to surrender whatever we rely on for security, meaning, or worth. Spiritual formation, Dominic suggests, is not about striving harder or managing behavior, but about learning to live from a place of being already known and loved by God. As we let go of what we cling to and trust God more fully, we begin to experience the kind of completeness Jesus describes—one rooted not in our efforts, but in his presence.false00:29:29945WholenessfullWholenessFormationMovementDominic JacksonSun, 08 Feb 2026 16:00:21 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/formation5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69d12d9d81ffb40338b96614As the Movement series continues, Dominic Jackson turns to the theme of formation—the lifelong process of becoming like Jesus. Rooted in Matthew 28, this sermon looks at the Great Commission as an ongoing invitation to apprenticeship. To follow Jesus is to be continually shaped: receiving and responding to God’s love, embracing his teachings, embodying his rhythms, and walking in community with others.

Dominic challenges a shallow view of faith that stops at a moment and invites us into something deeper and slower. Formation is not about perfection or information—it’s about transformation over time. Like clay in the hands of a potter, or even something as ordinary as a bar of soap carved into something beautiful, our lives are being shaped every day. The question is not if we are being formed—but by what—and whether we are becoming more like Jesus.

]]>MovementMovementAs the Movement series continues, Dominic Jackson turns to the theme of formation—the lifelong process of becoming like Jesus. Rooted in Matthew 28, this sermon looks at the Great Commission as an ongoing invitation to apprenticeship. To follow Jesus is to be continually shaped: receiving and responding to God’s love, embracing his teachings, embodying his rhythms, and walking in community with others. Dominic challenges a shallow view of faith that stops at a moment and invites us into something deeper and slower. Formation is not about perfection or information—it’s about transformation over time. Like clay in the hands of a potter, or even something as ordinary as a bar of soap carved into something beautiful, our lives are being shaped every day. The question is not if we are being formed—but by what—and whether we are becoming more like Jesus.false00:29:46944FormationfullFormationRenewalMovementDominic JacksonSun, 01 Feb 2026 16:00:51 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/renewal5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69d10ceb90cd66134256a491In a moment marked by anger, division, and confusion, Dominic Jackson turns to the words of Jesus in Matthew 5 and asks a deeper question: what if the problem isn’t just what’s happening around us—but something beneath it? Through a striking contrast between the “way of the kingdom” and the “way of the empire,” this sermon invites us to reconsider how we respond to injustice, conflict, and cultural tension. Are we being formed more by power, outrage, and control—or by the upside-down vision of Jesus in the Beatitudes?

Dominic explains how the kingdom of God doesn’t advance through force, domination, or even winning—it moves through humility, mercy, peacemaking, and self-giving love. In a world that often looks like empire, this is an invitation to become people who embody a radically different way.

]]>MovementMovementIn a moment marked by anger, division, and confusion, Dominic Jackson turns to the words of Jesus in Matthew 5 and asks a deeper question: what if the problem isn’t just what’s happening around us—but something beneath it? Through a striking contrast between the “way of the kingdom” and the “way of the empire,” this sermon invites us to reconsider how we respond to injustice, conflict, and cultural tension. Are we being formed more by power, outrage, and control—or by the upside-down vision of Jesus in the Beatitudes? Dominic explains how the kingdom of God doesn’t advance through force, domination, or even winning—it moves through humility, mercy, peacemaking, and self-giving love. In a world that often looks like empire, this is an invitation to become people who embody a radically different way.false00:32:53943RenewalfullRenewalPresenceMovementMatt CrummySun, 18 Jan 2026 16:00:46 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/presence5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69d10926503614269f349996Continuing the Movement series, Dominic Jackson explores what it means to be a people of presence—with God, with one another, and in our own lives. Anchored in Matthew 28, he reframes the Great Commission not just as a call to go, but as a call to be with: a God who draws near to us, a community that shows up shoulder to shoulder, and a life that resists distraction in order to be fully attentive. From mountaintop encounters in Scripture to the quiet reality of our daily habits, Dominic asks a simple but searching question: not is God present?—but are we?

In a distracted and disconnected age, this sermon offers both challenge and invitation. We are given the gift of our time—1,440 minutes each day—and the opportunity to share it with others and with God. True presence isn’t accidental; it requires intentionality, attention, and pursuit. Whether in prayer, community, or ordinary moments, this message calls us to be fully where we are—present to the God who is already present with us.

]]>MovementMovementContinuing the Movement series, Dominic Jackson explores what it means to be a people of presence—with God, with one another, and in our own lives. Anchored in Matthew 28, he reframes the Great Commission not just as a call to go, but as a call to be with: a God who draws near to us, a community that shows up shoulder to shoulder, and a life that resists distraction in order to be fully attentive. From mountaintop encounters in Scripture to the quiet reality of our daily habits, Dominic asks a simple but searching question: not is God present?—but are we? In a distracted and disconnected age, this sermon offers both challenge and invitation. We are given the gift of our time—1,440 minutes each day—and the opportunity to share it with others and with God. True presence isn’t accidental; it requires intentionality, attention, and pursuit. Whether in prayer, community, or ordinary moments, this message calls us to be fully where we are—present to the God who is already present with us.false00:30:34942PresencefullPresenceAuthorityMovementMatt CrummySun, 11 Jan 2026 16:00:43 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/authority5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69d081e7094b5428594f5a7fIn this opening sermon of the Movement series, Matt Crummy explores a word that many of us instinctively distrust: authority. Drawing from Matthew 28 and the famous image of The Treachery of Images, he invites us to consider how easily we confuse distorted images of authority—coercion, control, manipulation—with the real thing. In contrast, the risen Jesus meets a group of hesitant, doubting disciples not with force or pressure, but with nearness, presence, and a steady kind of authority that heals and invites.

Rather than demanding certainty or performance, Jesus shares his authority and sends his followers into the world with a simple, lived rhythm: show up, draw near, listen, and go. This sermon reframes the Great Commission not as pressure to achieve, but as participation in the life of Jesus—an authority grounded in love, legitimacy, and relationship. For anyone carrying wounds or skepticism around authority, this is an invitation to rediscover it as something that frees rather than constrains.

]]>MovementMovementIn this opening sermon of the Movement series, Matt Crummy explores a word that many of us instinctively distrust: authority. Drawing from Matthew 28 and the famous image of The Treachery of Images, he invites us to consider how easily we confuse distorted images of authority—coercion, control, manipulation—with the real thing. In contrast, the risen Jesus meets a group of hesitant, doubting disciples not with force or pressure, but with nearness, presence, and a steady kind of authority that heals and invites. Rather than demanding certainty or performance, Jesus shares his authority and sends his followers into the world with a simple, lived rhythm: show up, draw near, listen, and go. This sermon reframes the Great Commission not as pressure to achieve, but as participation in the life of Jesus—an authority grounded in love, legitimacy, and relationship. For anyone carrying wounds or skepticism around authority, this is an invitation to rediscover it as something that frees rather than constrains.false00:36:38941AuthorityfullAuthorityHospitalityStandalone sermonsDominic JacksonSun, 04 Jan 2026 16:00:10 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/hospitality5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69d064f25a9a455f17686046As Gateway steps into a new year, Dominic Jackson invites the church to reflect on a simple but searching question: what kind of community are we becoming? Through two contrasting stories—one of radical welcome and one of painful rejection—he explores how the church can either embody the heart of Jesus or distort it. Drawing from Hebrews 13, Dominic reframes hospitality not as entertaining or hosting, but as something far deeper: loving the stranger as family, not just making space for them, but making them feel like they already belong.

In a culture marked by loneliness, fear, and disconnection, this vision of hospitality is both urgent and costly. Dominic challenges us to move beyond surface-level friendliness into real, shared life—where invitations are accepted, relationships are pursued, and community is formed across differences. Whether you tend to hold others at a distance or struggle to let others in, this sermon is an invitation to become the kind of church where people don’t just visit—they find a home.

]]>Standalone SermonsStandalone SermonsAs Gateway steps into a new year, Dominic Jackson invites the church to reflect on a simple but searching question: what kind of community are we becoming? Through two contrasting stories—one of radical welcome and one of painful rejection—he explores how the church can either embody the heart of Jesus or distort it. Drawing from Hebrews 13, Dominic reframes hospitality not as entertaining or hosting, but as something far deeper: loving the stranger as family, not just making space for them, but making them feel like they already belong. In a culture marked by loneliness, fear, and disconnection, this vision of hospitality is both urgent and costly. Dominic challenges us to move beyond surface-level friendliness into real, shared life—where invitations are accepted, relationships are pursued, and community is formed across differences. Whether you tend to hold others at a distance or struggle to let others in, this sermon is an invitation to become the kind of church where people don’t just visit—they find a home.false00:31:45931HospitalityfullHospitalityJoyAdvent 2025Matt CrummySun, 21 Dec 2025 16:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/joy5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:694f14c333e0f213e9ec4dfdMatt Crummy reflects on joy through the story of the Magi in Matthew 2:1-12. Beginning with Edward Hopper’s painting Nighthawks and the idea of liminal, in-between spaces, he explores how Advent situates us between Christ’s first coming and his promised return. The Magi become a picture of people who reorient their lives around what they love most, traveling far to seek the long-promised King. Drawing on Daniel’s role as chief of the wise men, Thomas Aquinas’s definition of joy as “caused by love,” and Augustine’s line that “our hearts are restless until they rest in you,” Matt invites us to pursue our highest loves, encourage these loves to bloom into joy, and let joy move us into worship and a renewed imagination for who Jesus really is.

]]>Advent 2025Advent 2025Matt Crummy reflects on joy through the story of the Magi in Matthew 2:1-12. Beginning with Edward Hopper’s painting Nighthawks and the idea of liminal, in-between spaces, he explores how Advent situates us between Christ’s first coming and his promised return. The Magi become a picture of people who reorient their lives around what they love most, traveling far to seek the long-promised King. Drawing on Daniel’s role as chief of the wise men, Thomas Aquinas’s definition of joy as “caused by love,” and Augustine’s line that “our hearts are restless until they rest in you,” Matt invites us to pursue our highest loves, encourage these loves to bloom into joy, and let joy move us into worship and a renewed imagination for who Jesus really is.false00:32:46923JoyfullJoyPeaceAdvent 2025Dominic JacksonSun, 14 Dec 2025 16:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/peace5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:694f0fdd184bcb5c9441bfd5Dominic Jackson reflects on what it means to let “the peace of Christ rule in your hearts” (Colossians 3:15) in a world that feels anything but peaceful. He begins by examining anxiety and invites us to see that peace is not simply calmness or the absence of conflict, but shalom—wholeness, restoration, and reconciliation in the midst of the mess. Christ’s peace comes as a gift we receive rather than an achievement we earn. We are invited to look forward to the healing of all things, look back to Christ’s first coming, look around at our present worries with honest prayer, and then pass peace on as peacemakers in our homes, workplaces, and world.

]]>Advent 2025Advent 2025Dominic Jackson reflects on what it means to let “the peace of Christ rule in your hearts” (Colossians 3:15) in a world that feels anything but peaceful. He begins by examining anxiety and invites us to see that peace is not simply calmness or the absence of conflict, but shalom—wholeness, restoration, and reconciliation in the midst of the mess. Christ’s peace comes as a gift we receive rather than an achievement we earn. We are invited to look forward to the healing of all things, look back to Christ’s first coming, look around at our present worries with honest prayer, and then pass peace on as peacemakers in our homes, workplaces, and world.false00:35:13922PeacefullPeaceHopeAdvent 2025Dominic JacksonSun, 07 Dec 2025 16:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/hope5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69371a8d30c91d19bb9bb67fDominic Jackson explores Advent as a season of hope in the waiting—rooted in God’s promises, centered on the coming King, and forming us into a redeemed people. He reflects on the tension we all feel between fear and expectation and invites us to distinguish between hope and optimism: hope is not dictated by circumstances but sustained by God’s faithfulness. With Jeremiah 33 as a guiding text, this message draws on the experience of waiting for life-changing news and the Bible’s language of expectant, stretched waiting, calling us to look back on God’s past faithfulness so we can live forward in trust as we await Christ’s promised arrival—past, present, and future.

]]>Advent 2025Advent 2025Dominic Jackson explores Advent as a season of hope in the waiting—rooted in God’s promises, centered on the coming King, and forming us into a redeemed people. He reflects on the tension we all feel between fear and expectation and invites us to distinguish between hope and optimism: hope is not dictated by circumstances but sustained by God’s faithfulness. With Jeremiah 33 as a guiding text, this message draws on the experience of waiting for life-changing news and the Bible’s language of expectant, stretched waiting, calling us to look back on God’s past faithfulness so we can live forward in trust as we await Christ’s promised arrival—past, present, and future.false00:33:42921HopefullHopeMysteryBeautyDominic JacksonSun, 30 Nov 2025 16:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/mystery5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69351c38eb3e8b4b22d7758bDominic Jackson wraps up our series on beauty by inviting us to rediscover mystery as a way God draws us into wonder, trust, and a deeper relationship. Through Elijah’s encounter with God in 1 Kings 19—where God is not in the wind, earthquake, or fire, but in a gentle whisper—we learn that God often meets us in ways we wouldn’t expect, yet exactly as we need. The New Testament deepens this invitation by naming Christ himself as the mystery of God (Colossians 4:3; 1 Timothy 3:16; Colossians 2:1–3), calling us to seek not just answers about God, but to truly know him.

]]>BeautyBeautyDominic Jackson wraps up our series on beauty by inviting us to rediscover mystery as a way God draws us into wonder, trust, and a deeper relationship. Through Elijah’s encounter with God in 1 Kings 19—where God is not in the wind, earthquake, or fire, but in a gentle whisper—we learn that God often meets us in ways we wouldn’t expect, yet exactly as we need. The New Testament deepens this invitation by naming Christ himself as the mystery of God (Colossians 4:3; 1 Timothy 3:16; Colossians 2:1–3), calling us to seek not just answers about God, but to truly know him.false00:24:38915MysteryfullMysterySufferingBeautyDominic JacksonSun, 23 Nov 2025 16:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/suffering5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69351415eb6d11329b249602Dominic Jackson explores the hard, honest question of suffering through John 16 and Romans 8. Jesus does not hide the reality of trouble, but he does promise his presence and his victory. This sermon invites us to name pain without minimizing it, to rediscover lament as a faithful practice, and to trust that God is at work even when healing or resolution feels far away. We are reminded that creation groans, we groan, and the Spirit even groans with us—and that the cross reveals God’s pattern of turning what is darkest into redemption and hope.

]]>BeautyBeautyDominic Jackson explores the hard, honest question of suffering through John 16 and Romans 8. Jesus does not hide the reality of trouble, but he does promise his presence and his victory. This sermon invites us to name pain without minimizing it, to rediscover lament as a faithful practice, and to trust that God is at work even when healing or resolution feels far away. We are reminded that creation groans, we groan, and the Spirit even groans with us—and that the cross reveals God’s pattern of turning what is darkest into redemption and hope.false00:40:54914SufferingfullSufferingCreationBeautyMatt CrummySun, 16 Nov 2025 16:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/creation5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:69350990361af364a4bd72f3In week 3 of Beauty: See Again What God Calls Good, Matt Crummy turns to the created world as a living witness to God’s presence and love. Drawing especially from Psalm 104, this sermon reminds us that responding to creation with praise is not extra or peripheral, but a sign that we’re seeing a fuller picture of what’s real. We’re invited into a simple, transformative rhythm: direct our attention to the world already declaring God, learn to read what creation’s “speech” is revealing, and be reformed as this goodness reshapes our desires, pace, and way of life. The sermon closes with Augustine’s stirring invitation to “question” the beauty of earth, sea, sky, and stars—until creation’s confession leads us to the One who is beautiful and unchangeable.

]]>BeautyBeautyIn week 3 of Beauty: See Again What God Calls Good, Matt Crummy turns to the created world as a living witness to God’s presence and love. Drawing especially from Psalm 104, this sermon reminds us that responding to creation with praise is not extra or peripheral, but a sign that we’re seeing a fuller picture of what’s real. We’re invited into a simple, transformative rhythm: direct our attention to the world already declaring God, learn to read what creation’s “speech” is revealing, and be reformed as this goodness reshapes our desires, pace, and way of life. The sermon closes with Augustine’s stirring invitation to “question” the beauty of earth, sea, sky, and stars—until creation’s confession leads us to the One who is beautiful and unchangeable.false00:36:11913CreationfullCreationIdentityBeautyDominic JacksonSun, 09 Nov 2025 16:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/identity5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:693502adee72f23050e0b613In week 2 of Beauty: See Again What God Calls Good, Dominic Jackson explores how our identity is formed and healed in Christ. Starting with Jesus’ command to “love your neighbor as yourself” (Mark 12:30–31), this sermon reframes self-love as learning to see ourselves as God sees us—so we can love others more truly. Drawing on Paul’s repeated language of being “in Christ” (Ephesians 1:3–14), Dominic invites us to resist the pull of competing voices that name us and, instead, to receive our truest identity as chosen, adopted, forgiven, and sealed by the Spirit. Along the way, he contrasts WWJD with the deeper question of what Jesus has already done for us, and what it looks like to live from that reality today.

]]>BeautyBeautyIn week 2 of Beauty: See Again What God Calls Good, Dominic Jackson explores how our identity is formed and healed in Christ. Starting with Jesus’ command to “love your neighbor as yourself” (Mark 12:30–31), this sermon reframes self-love as learning to see ourselves as God sees us—so we can love others more truly. Drawing on Paul’s repeated language of being “in Christ” (Ephesians 1:3–14), Dominic invites us to resist the pull of competing voices that name us and, instead, to receive our truest identity as chosen, adopted, forgiven, and sealed by the Spirit. Along the way, he contrasts WWJD with the deeper question of what Jesus has already done for us, and what it looks like to live from that reality today.false00:35:07912IdentityfullIdentityDevotionBeautyDominic JacksonSun, 02 Nov 2025 16:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/devotion5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6934fae0ce3d1e23028d26b6Dominic Jackson opens our series by asking a foundational question: What does God think is beautiful? Centered on Matthew 26 (with parallels in Mark 14), this sermon reflects on the woman who anoints Jesus with costly perfume and how her devotion looks like waste to some but is called beautiful by Jesus himself. The message invites us to examine how perspective shapes our worship, how easily we judge others' faith, and how Jesus helps us recognize beauty in people we might overlook or dismiss.

]]>BeautyBeautyDominic Jackson opens our series by asking a foundational question: What does God think is beautiful? Centered on Matthew 26 (with parallels in Mark 14), this sermon reflects on the woman who anoints Jesus with costly perfume and how her devotion looks like waste to some but is called beautiful by Jesus himself. The message invites us to examine how perspective shapes our worship, how easily we judge others' faith, and how Jesus helps us recognize beauty in people we might overlook or dismiss.false00:32:20911DevotionfullDevotionLove Over FearWalk in the LightDominic JacksonSun, 26 Oct 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/love-over-fear5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6916a510280a4e170a23150fDominic Jackson closes 1 John by arguing that Scripture frames the true opposite of love not as hate but fear—“perfect love casts out fear” (1 John 4). He traces how fear is instilled in us through advertising, news, and social media, then shows how our anger and hatred often mask deeper fears—of loss, insignificance, or lack of control. Drawing on voices like Nouwen, Thurman, and Baldwin, he shows how beneath each sin lies a temporary identity crisis. In Christ, however, Paul’s “to live is Christ, to die is gain” becomes a settled posture that defangs fear.

Practically, the path isn’t sin-management but turning toward God in the moment of fear—through prayer, community, and “seeking first the kingdom” (Matthew 6). The closing “homework” from 1 Corinthians 13 (replace “love” with your own name) exposes our limits and points to Jesus as the only one who truly fits that definition. His perfect love—not our performance—drives out fear.

]]>Walk in the LightWalk in the LightDominic Jackson closes 1 John by arguing that Scripture frames the true opposite of love not as hate but fear—“perfect love casts out fear” (1 John 4). He traces how fear is instilled in us through advertising, news, and social media, then shows how our anger and hatred often mask deeper fears—of loss, insignificance, or lack of control. Drawing on voices like Nouwen, Thurman, and Baldwin, he shows how beneath each sin lies a temporary identity crisis. In Christ, however, Paul’s “to live is Christ, to die is gain” becomes a settled posture that defangs fear. Practically, the path isn’t sin-management but turning toward God in the moment of fear—through prayer, community, and “seeking first the kingdom” (Matthew 6). The closing “homework” from 1 Corinthians 13 (replace “love” with your own name) exposes our limits and points to Jesus as the only one who truly fits that definition. His perfect love—not our performance—drives out fear.false00:39:26908Love Over FearfullLove Over FearFalse Teaching, Part 2Walk in the LightDominic JacksonSun, 19 Oct 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/false-teaching-part-two5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68f6f8a6a06b2051060369c0John warns his churches, “Don’t believe every spirit—test the spirits” (1 John 2:26–27; 4:1). In this sermon, Dominic Jackson names how half-true “American gospels” can sound biblical yet quietly edit the good news. This week he focuses on two influential versions—Christian nationalism and the liberation/social gospel—asking one simple question of each: Is this the gospel?

Anchoring in 1 Corinthians 15, he re-centers us on the crucified and risen Jesus as the only gospel, inviting self-examination: Where have we added qualifiers, swapped persuasion for power, or confused social outcomes with heart transformation? The call is to remain in Christ, let the gospel stay the gospel, and let everything else be a response to it.

]]>Walk in the LightWalk in the LightJohn warns his churches, “Don’t believe every spirit—test the spirits” (1 John 2:26–27; 4:1). In this sermon, Dominic Jackson names how half-true “American gospels” can sound biblical yet quietly edit the good news. This week he focuses on two influential versions—Christian nationalism and the liberation/social gospel—asking one simple question of each: Is this the gospel? Anchoring in 1 Corinthians 15, he re-centers us on the crucified and risen Jesus as the only gospel, inviting self-examination: Where have we added qualifiers, swapped persuasion for power, or confused social outcomes with heart transformation? The call is to remain in Christ, let the gospel stay the gospel, and let everything else be a response to it.false00:35:07907False Teaching, Part 2fullFalse Teaching, Part 2False Teaching, Part 1Walk in the LightDominic JacksonSun, 12 Oct 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/false-teaching-part-one5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68f6f5f82a4a385386da4046Dominic Jackson explores the theme of false teaching, drawing from the biblical text of 1 John 4:1-3. He begins by contextualizing the New Testament's warnings against false teachers, noting that unlike Old Testament warnings about external threats, these were about dangers arising from within the church. Dominic argues that the most dangerous false teachings today are not outright lies but are partial truths, similar to the Gnosticism John was addressing.

He analyzes several modern "American gospels," such as the "Doomsday Gospel," the "Evangelical Gospel," and the "Prosperity Gospel," evaluating the truths they contain and the ways they distort or fall short of the complete biblical gospel. Dominic concludes the first part of this two-part sermon by restating the core gospel from the scriptures and encouraging us to reflect on which pseudo-gospels we might be tempted to follow and to re-engage with the biblical accounts of Jesus' life.

]]>Walk in the LightWalk in the LightDominic Jackson explores the theme of false teaching, drawing from the biblical text of 1 John 4:1-3. He begins by contextualizing the New Testament's warnings against false teachers, noting that unlike Old Testament warnings about external threats, these were about dangers arising from within the church. Dominic argues that the most dangerous false teachings today are not outright lies but are partial truths, similar to the Gnosticism John was addressing. He analyzes several modern "American gospels," such as the "Doomsday Gospel," the "Evangelical Gospel," and the "Prosperity Gospel," evaluating the truths they contain and the ways they distort or fall short of the complete biblical gospel. Dominic concludes the first part of this two-part sermon by restating the core gospel from the scriptures and encouraging us to reflect on which pseudo-gospels we might be tempted to follow and to re-engage with the biblical accounts of Jesus' life.false00:37:16906False Teaching, Part 1fullFalse Teaching, Part 1AssuranceWalk in the LightMatt CrummySun, 05 Oct 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/assurance5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68e9d5291d895d656bf6082cExploring 1 John 3, Matt Crummy challenges us to imagine love not only as sentiment but as embodied action. “Let us not love in word or talk but in deed and in truth,” John writes—and Matt walks us through what it looks like to hold love and truth together without collapsing one into the other. He explores how genuine Christian love is not defined by emotional intensity or external performance, but by a Spirit-formed posture of active care and obedience.

Matt also addresses how this kind of love reshapes our relationship to self-doubt and guilt. When our hearts condemn us, God is greater than our hearts. When our hearts are at peace, we are emboldened to live with confidence before God. Assurance, then, is not found in sinlessness but in a love that flows from abiding in Christ. This passage points us to a new kind of interior life—one grounded in obedience, trust, and the Spirit’s witness that we truly belong to God.

]]>Walk in the LightWalk in the LightExploring 1 John 3, Matt Crummy challenges us to imagine love not only as sentiment but as embodied action. “Let us not love in word or talk but in deed and in truth,” John writes—and Matt walks us through what it looks like to hold love and truth together without collapsing one into the other. He explores how genuine Christian love is not defined by emotional intensity or external performance, but by a Spirit-formed posture of active care and obedience. Matt also addresses how this kind of love reshapes our relationship to self-doubt and guilt. When our hearts condemn us, God is greater than our hearts. When our hearts are at peace, we are emboldened to live with confidence before God. Assurance, then, is not found in sinlessness but in a love that flows from abiding in Christ. This passage points us to a new kind of interior life—one grounded in obedience, trust, and the Spirit’s witness that we truly belong to God.false00:31:34905AssurancefullAssuranceTransformed by HopeWalk in the LightMatt CrummySun, 28 Sep 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/transformed-by-hope5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68df3790521d486f4ad75c5fIn this sermon on 1 John 3, Matt Crummy explores the astonishing truth that we are called children of God—not metaphorically or aspirationally, but as a present and permanent identity rooted in God’s initiating love. This identity, given not earned, shapes how we see ourselves, how we respond to sin, and how we live in hopeful anticipation of what we will become. Matt contrasts being named by the world with being named by God, calling us to resist self-definition and instead live from the reality of our belovedness. Rather than viewing sin as legal infraction, he points to a relational vision of holiness—one shaped by the love of the Father and the hope of becoming like Christ.

]]>Walk in the LightWalk in the LightIn this sermon on 1 John 3, Matt Crummy explores the astonishing truth that we are called children of God—not metaphorically or aspirationally, but as a present and permanent identity rooted in God’s initiating love. This identity, given not earned, shapes how we see ourselves, how we respond to sin, and how we live in hopeful anticipation of what we will become. Matt contrasts being named by the world with being named by God, calling us to resist self-definition and instead live from the reality of our belovedness. Rather than viewing sin as legal infraction, he points to a relational vision of holiness—one shaped by the love of the Father and the hope of becoming like Christ.false00:38:09904Transformed by HopefullTransformed by HopeHold FastWalk in the LightDominic JacksonSun, 21 Sep 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/hold-fast5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68df2efa8b6ecb7bc28f572fDominic Jackson teaches from 1 John 2, where John draws a sharp contrast between love for the world and love for the Father. In a culture shaped by craving, self-promotion, and fleeting promises, John warns that the desires of the flesh, the eyes, and pride are all passing away. Instead, those who do the will of God remain forever. This passage also introduces the idea of “antichrists”—those who depart from the church and deny Jesus. Rather than stir up panic or suspicion, John urges the church to remain rooted in Christ and confident in the truth they have received. In a time of cultural confusion and religious distortion, we’re invited to ask where our love and loyalty truly lie.

]]>Walk in the LightWalk in the LightDominic Jackson teaches from 1 John 2, where John draws a sharp contrast between love for the world and love for the Father. In a culture shaped by craving, self-promotion, and fleeting promises, John warns that the desires of the flesh, the eyes, and pride are all passing away. Instead, those who do the will of God remain forever. This passage also introduces the idea of “antichrists”—those who depart from the church and deny Jesus. Rather than stir up panic or suspicion, John urges the church to remain rooted in Christ and confident in the truth they have received. In a time of cultural confusion and religious distortion, we’re invited to ask where our love and loyalty truly lie.false00:34:54903Hold FastfullHold FastLove and HatredWalk in the LightDominic JacksonSun, 14 Sep 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/love-and-hatred5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68ce0a8c03affe7f9d5d4a27Dominic Jackson continues our journey through 1 John by exploring what it means to live in the light through the command to love. Though John calls it both an “old” and “new” command, the heart of it is simple: love one another. But this love is not a vague sentiment or shallow tolerance; it’s a love defined by the life and self-giving of Jesus. When we withhold love, John says, we walk in darkness, no matter what we claim to believe. To walk in the light is to live in a way that makes space for others to be seen, known, and welcomed. This passage challenges us to ask whether we are just avoiding hate or actively practicing love.

]]>Walk in the LightWalk in the LightDominic Jackson continues our journey through 1 John by exploring what it means to live in the light through the command to love. Though John calls it both an “old” and “new” command, the heart of it is simple: love one another. But this love is not a vague sentiment or shallow tolerance; it’s a love defined by the life and self-giving of Jesus. When we withhold love, John says, we walk in darkness, no matter what we claim to believe. To walk in the light is to live in a way that makes space for others to be seen, known, and welcomed. This passage challenges us to ask whether we are just avoiding hate or actively practicing love.false00:35:27902Love and HatredfullLove and HatredWalk in the LightWalk in the LightDominic JacksonSun, 07 Sep 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/walk-in-the-light5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68bef4693465b03297500ca3Dominic Jackson opens our series on 1 John by reflecting on how the Christian faith begins not with ideas or inspiration, but with a person—Jesus Christ—whom John and the apostles heard, saw, and touched. The letter begins with eyewitness testimony and a call to deeper fellowship: not just with God, but with one another. In a world where many are uncertain what is true or who can be trusted, John grounds faith in what is real, embodied, and eternal. The invitation is not to escape into private spirituality, but to enter a shared life animated by joy, honesty, and love. This is how we walk in the light—not alone, but together in the truth.

]]>Walk in the LightWalk in the LightDominic Jackson opens our series on 1 John by reflecting on how the Christian faith begins not with ideas or inspiration, but with a person—Jesus Christ—whom John and the apostles heard, saw, and touched. The letter begins with eyewitness testimony and a call to deeper fellowship: not just with God, but with one another. In a world where many are uncertain what is true or who can be trusted, John grounds faith in what is real, embodied, and eternal. The invitation is not to escape into private spirituality, but to enter a shared life animated by joy, honesty, and love. This is how we walk in the light—not alone, but together in the truth.false00:35:16901Walk in the LightfullWalk in the LightThe Mustard SeedParablesDominic JacksonSun, 31 Aug 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-mustard-seed5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68b7a3f16da8c02b505c4174Dominic Jackson teaches on the parable of the mustard seed from Matthew 13, where Jesus compares the kingdom of heaven to something small, hidden, and slow-growing. The seed’s size hides its true power; it becomes a tree that offers rest, hospitality, and shelter. In an era that prizes instant results and visible success, Jesus invites us to trust the quiet power of small beginnings. The kingdom grows not by force but by faithfulness. Our task is not to obsess over outcomes but to sow and tend, even when progress feels invisible. Through this parable, we’re reminded that God’s work often begins beneath notice, but it never stays that way.

]]>ParablesParablesDominic Jackson teaches on the parable of the mustard seed from Matthew 13, where Jesus compares the kingdom of heaven to something small, hidden, and slow-growing. The seed’s size hides its true power; it becomes a tree that offers rest, hospitality, and shelter. In an era that prizes instant results and visible success, Jesus invites us to trust the quiet power of small beginnings. The kingdom grows not by force but by faithfulness. Our task is not to obsess over outcomes but to sow and tend, even when progress feels invisible. Through this parable, we’re reminded that God’s work often begins beneath notice, but it never stays that way.false00:38:30898The Mustard SeedfullThe Mustard SeedThe Rich FoolParablesDominic JacksonSun, 24 Aug 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-rich-fool5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68b0663b5af88b7b7451847aDominic Jackson teaches on Jesus’ parable of the rich fool in Luke 12, where a man builds bigger barns to store his abundance but loses his life before he can enjoy it. The story is not a simple condemnation of wealth, but a confrontation with greed—the subtle shift of trust and allegiance away from God and toward self-sufficiency. Jesus names this as a vision problem: a darkened eye sees the world through scarcity and fear, while a clear eye sees generosity and grace. The parable calls us to loosen our grip on what we cannot keep and to become rich toward God—not by earning status, but by opening our lives to the kingdom’s abundance. What we do with our money reveals what we believe about God.

]]>ParablesParablesDominic Jackson teaches on Jesus’ parable of the rich fool in Luke 12, where a man builds bigger barns to store his abundance but loses his life before he can enjoy it. The story is not a simple condemnation of wealth, but a confrontation with greed—the subtle shift of trust and allegiance away from God and toward self-sufficiency. Jesus names this as a vision problem: a darkened eye sees the world through scarcity and fear, while a clear eye sees generosity and grace. The parable calls us to loosen our grip on what we cannot keep and to become rich toward God—not by earning status, but by opening our lives to the kingdom’s abundance. What we do with our money reveals what we believe about God.false00:32:39897The Rich FoolfullThe Rich FoolThe Two SonsParablesDominic JacksonSun, 17 Aug 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-two-sons5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68a3e536657c275d9d61f802Continuing our Parables series, Dominic Jackson teaches on Matthew 21:28-32 and the story of the two sons, where Jesus contrasts words with obedience. One son refuses his father but later repents and acts; the other promises compliance but never moves his feet. In this tension, Jesus exposes the danger of honoring God with our lips while our lives remain unchanged. True faith, Dominic reminds us, is not merely mental agreement or verbal profession but trust embodied in action. Repentance is more than saying “I’m sorry”—it is a turning, a 180, from stubborn refusal toward obedience rooted in God’s grace. The kingdom belongs not to the polished or religiously impressive, but to those whose hearts are turned and whose lives bear the fruit of repentance and trust.

]]>ParablesParablesContinuing our Parables series, Dominic Jackson teaches on Matthew 21:28-32 and the story of the two sons, where Jesus contrasts words with obedience. One son refuses his father but later repents and acts; the other promises compliance but never moves his feet. In this tension, Jesus exposes the danger of honoring God with our lips while our lives remain unchanged. True faith, Dominic reminds us, is not merely mental agreement or verbal profession but trust embodied in action. Repentance is more than saying “I’m sorry”—it is a turning, a 180, from stubborn refusal toward obedience rooted in God’s grace. The kingdom belongs not to the polished or religiously impressive, but to those whose hearts are turned and whose lives bear the fruit of repentance and trust.false00:30:21896The Two SonsfullThe Two SonsThe Workers in the VineyardParablesMatt CrummySun, 10 Aug 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-workers-in-the-vineyard5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6899566f3b806256bc621414Matt Crummy explores Jesus’ parable of the workers in the vineyard, where God’s justice and mercy meet in ways that unsettle our instincts about fairness. The landowner pays each worker the same, keeping his promise to the first while showing unexpected generosity to the last. For those measuring worth by comparison, this feels like loss, and Jesus names it the “evil eye”—a vision clouded by envy. In contrast, the “good” trusts that God’s resources are abundant, not scarce, and that his generosity to others does not diminish his care for us. The kingdom is not a zero-sum marketplace but a place where grace is given as a gift, not a wage, and where blessing is multiplied when it is shared. We are invited to lay down rivalry, resist the pull of comparison, and see others’ gain as a sign of the same goodness we ourselves receive from the hand of the generous landowner.

]]>ParablesParablesMatt Crummy explores Jesus’ parable of the workers in the vineyard, where God’s justice and mercy meet in ways that unsettle our instincts about fairness. The landowner pays each worker the same, keeping his promise to the first while showing unexpected generosity to the last. For those measuring worth by comparison, this feels like loss, and Jesus names it the “evil eye”—a vision clouded by envy. In contrast, the “good” trusts that God’s resources are abundant, not scarce, and that his generosity to others does not diminish his care for us. The kingdom is not a zero-sum marketplace but a place where grace is given as a gift, not a wage, and where blessing is multiplied when it is shared. We are invited to lay down rivalry, resist the pull of comparison, and see others’ gain as a sign of the same goodness we ourselves receive from the hand of the generous landowner.false00:28:01895The Workers in the VineyardfullThe Workers in the VineyardThe Pharisee and the Tax CollectorParablesDominic JacksonSun, 03 Aug 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-pharisee-and-the-tax-collector5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68917b4c84b1ef145562206bDominic Jackson examines Jesus’ parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector, highlighting how pride, comparison, and self-righteousness can obscure our need for grace. While the Pharisee presents a flawless religious résumé, his posture reveals a heart focused on self and performance. The tax collector, in contrast, offers no defense—only humility and a cry for mercy. We are invited to consider how our motives shape our actions, how easily we reduce faith to merit, and how Jesus calls us to bring our empty hands, not our accomplishments. True righteousness, we’re reminded, begins not with moral superiority but with need that is recognized, named, and brought to God.

]]>ParablesParablesDominic Jackson examines Jesus’ parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector, highlighting how pride, comparison, and self-righteousness can obscure our need for grace. While the Pharisee presents a flawless religious résumé, his posture reveals a heart focused on self and performance. The tax collector, in contrast, offers no defense—only humility and a cry for mercy. We are invited to consider how our motives shape our actions, how easily we reduce faith to merit, and how Jesus calls us to bring our empty hands, not our accomplishments. True righteousness, we’re reminded, begins not with moral superiority but with need that is recognized, named, and brought to God.false00:28:01894The Pharisee and the Tax CollectorfullThe Pharisee and the Tax CollectorThe ProdigalParablesDominic JacksonSun, 27 Jul 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-prodigal5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:688984c788d7b07acdee0101In this sermon on Luke 15, Dominic Jackson reflects on the parable often called “The Prodigal Son.” Drawing out the inner lives of all three characters—the younger son, the older brother, and the father—Dominic explores how the story exposes not just rebellion, but resentment, grief, and the longing for reconciliation. The younger son runs from home in search of freedom, only to find himself empty and ashamed. The older brother stays but seethes, convinced that faithfulness should earn him control. The father’s actions disrupt both patterns—he watches, runs, and welcomes with joy, refusing to let either son’s vision of justice define the terms of relationship. The parable presses into how we see God, what kind of home we believe we’re returning to, and whether we can receive grace when it comes.

]]>ParablesParablesIn this sermon on Luke 15, Dominic Jackson reflects on the parable often called “The Prodigal Son.” Drawing out the inner lives of all three characters—the younger son, the older brother, and the father—Dominic explores how the story exposes not just rebellion, but resentment, grief, and the longing for reconciliation. The younger son runs from home in search of freedom, only to find himself empty and ashamed. The older brother stays but seethes, convinced that faithfulness should earn him control. The father’s actions disrupt both patterns—he watches, runs, and welcomes with joy, refusing to let either son’s vision of justice define the terms of relationship. The parable presses into how we see God, what kind of home we believe we’re returning to, and whether we can receive grace when it comes.false00:33:52893The ProdigalfullThe ProdigalThe TalentsParablesDominic JacksonSun, 20 Jul 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-talents5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:687e55b2d23b723d7d75dfc3In this sermon on Matthew 25:14-30, Dominic Jackson continues the Parables series by turning to the parable of the talents. Dominic explains how the parable is less about ability and more about responsibility, especially in light of who we believe God to be. Jesus presents a master who entrusts his wealth to servants with varying amounts and then departs, inviting them to act in his absence. The contrast between the faithful servants and the third servant hinges on relationship rather than results. The third servant’s fear and distorted image of the master lead him to bury what he’s been given. We are challenged to consider how our view of God shapes our stewardship and whether we are hiding or risking what has been placed in our hands.

]]>ParablesParablesIn this sermon on Matthew 25:14-30, Dominic Jackson continues the Parables series by turning to the parable of the talents. Dominic explains how the parable is less about ability and more about responsibility, especially in light of who we believe God to be. Jesus presents a master who entrusts his wealth to servants with varying amounts and then departs, inviting them to act in his absence. The contrast between the faithful servants and the third servant hinges on relationship rather than results. The third servant’s fear and distorted image of the master lead him to bury what he’s been given. We are challenged to consider how our view of God shapes our stewardship and whether we are hiding or risking what has been placed in our hands.false00:37:44892The TalentsfullThe TalentsThe SowerParablesDominic JacksonSun, 13 Jul 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-sower5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68749529d5026515a57f6ea2In this sermon on Matthew 13, Dominic Jackson opens the Parables series by exploring the parable of the sower. He reflects on how Jesus’ stories shape our perception and judgment, inviting self-examination rather than critique of others. Through the lens of a familiar farming image, Jesus challenges his listeners to consider the judgments they’re making and where true discernment comes from. We’re reminded that the kingdom of God grows in hidden, often misunderstood ways—and that we’re called to tend first to the soil of our own lives.

]]>ParablesParablesIn this sermon on Matthew 13, Dominic Jackson opens the Parables series by exploring the parable of the sower. He reflects on how Jesus’ stories shape our perception and judgment, inviting self-examination rather than critique of others. Through the lens of a familiar farming image, Jesus challenges his listeners to consider the judgments they’re making and where true discernment comes from. We’re reminded that the kingdom of God grows in hidden, often misunderstood ways—and that we’re called to tend first to the soil of our own lives.false00:48:46891The SowerfullThe SowerInterpretationGod in Many VoicesMatt CrummySun, 06 Jul 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/interpretation5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68733b9ec687206762e85743In this concluding sermon of Gateway’s series on biblical genres, Matt Crummy explores the importance of becoming spiritually fluent readers of Scripture in a complex, distracted age. Using 2 Timothy 2:1-9, he urges the church to move beyond surface-level Bible reading to cultivate embodied moral fluency—a way of life formed by deep, communal, repetitive engagement with Scripture. Drawing parallels to learning jazz or a language, he encourages a slow, humble apprenticeship to Jesus. Matt walks through Michael Gorman’s seven-step exegetical method to help us grow in our ability to interpret Scripture faithfully. In a world of algorithmic answers and self-isolation, he reminds us that God’s Word is never chained—and calls the church to become people shaped by wisdom, endurance, and the living Word.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesIn this concluding sermon of Gateway’s series on biblical genres, Matt Crummy explores the importance of becoming spiritually fluent readers of Scripture in a complex, distracted age. Using 2 Timothy 2:1-9, he urges the church to move beyond surface-level Bible reading to cultivate embodied moral fluency—a way of life formed by deep, communal, repetitive engagement with Scripture. Drawing parallels to learning jazz or a language, he encourages a slow, humble apprenticeship to Jesus. Matt walks through Michael Gorman’s seven-step exegetical method to help us grow in our ability to interpret Scripture faithfully. In a world of algorithmic answers and self-isolation, he reminds us that God’s Word is never chained—and calls the church to become people shaped by wisdom, endurance, and the living Word.false00:38:288810InterpretationfullInterpretationInstructionGod in Many VoicesDominic JacksonSun, 29 Jun 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/instruction5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6873385205500f2fedd1d81cDominic Jackson examines how biblical teaching—particularly in the wisdom and epistolary traditions—forms a people who live in step with God’s character. Drawing from passages in Proverbs, Ephesians, and 2 Timothy, he reflects on the difference between information and formation, showing how instruction in Scripture is meant to shape not just what we know but how we live. Dominic challenges us to move beyond passive listening and embrace a way of life grounded in trust, obedience, and shared accountability. Instruction, in this light, is not just about learning but about becoming who we are created to be.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesDominic Jackson examines how biblical teaching—particularly in the wisdom and epistolary traditions—forms a people who live in step with God’s character. Drawing from passages in Proverbs, Ephesians, and 2 Timothy, he reflects on the difference between information and formation, showing how instruction in Scripture is meant to shape not just what we know but how we live. Dominic challenges us to move beyond passive listening and embrace a way of life grounded in trust, obedience, and shared accountability. Instruction, in this light, is not just about learning but about becoming who we are created to be.false00:40:40889InstructionfullInstructionGenealogyGod in Many VoicesDominic JacksonSun, 22 Jun 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/genealogy5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6873284baa34bc05e7093fe1Dominic Jackson explores how the biblical genre we often skip over—lists of names—tells a profound story of God’s faithfulness across generations. Focusing on the genealogies of Jesus in Matthew and Luke, Dominic shows how these seemingly dry records reveal a Messiah who is both the rightful heir to David’s throne and a son born into a messy, complicated, and very human family tree. Through Joseph, Jesus inherits royal status; through Mary, he inherits the bloodline of David without the curse attached to Solomon’s descendants. God orchestrates every detail, even across centuries of dysfunction, scandal, and brokenness, to fulfill promises. And in doing so, he not only brings beauty from brokenness but also adopts us into that same redemptive family story. The genealogy of Jesus is no longer just his—it’s ours too.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesDominic Jackson explores how the biblical genre we often skip over—lists of names—tells a profound story of God’s faithfulness across generations. Focusing on the genealogies of Jesus in Matthew and Luke, Dominic shows how these seemingly dry records reveal a Messiah who is both the rightful heir to David’s throne and a son born into a messy, complicated, and very human family tree. Through Joseph, Jesus inherits royal status; through Mary, he inherits the bloodline of David without the curse attached to Solomon’s descendants. God orchestrates every detail, even across centuries of dysfunction, scandal, and brokenness, to fulfill promises. And in doing so, he not only brings beauty from brokenness but also adopts us into that same redemptive family story. The genealogy of Jesus is no longer just his—it’s ours too.false00:34:29888GenealogyfullGenealogySign ActsGod in Many VoicesDominic JacksonSun, 15 Jun 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/sign-acts5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6872bd9d5791655cce8d8b7dDominic Jackson explores how God sometimes communicates through embodied, performative actions that disrupt and confront. Focusing on Ezekiel 4 and other prophetic sign acts throughout Scripture, Dominic traces a form of divine speech that uses physical action as a message through shocking, symbolic warnings intended to prompt and expose. He explains how these acts were not random but deliberately crafted to call God’s people back from sin and toward redemption. We are challenged to recover the power of embodied witness, pointing not only to Ezekiel’s dramatic acts but to the one who ultimately bore our sins in his body: Christ himself.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesDominic Jackson explores how God sometimes communicates through embodied, performative actions that disrupt and confront. Focusing on Ezekiel 4 and other prophetic sign acts throughout Scripture, Dominic traces a form of divine speech that uses physical action as a message through shocking, symbolic warnings intended to prompt and expose. He explains how these acts were not random but deliberately crafted to call God’s people back from sin and toward redemption. We are challenged to recover the power of embodied witness, pointing not only to Ezekiel’s dramatic acts but to the one who ultimately bore our sins in his body: Christ himself.false00:31:59887Sign ActsfullSign ActsProclamationGod in Many VoicesMatt CrummySun, 08 Jun 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/proclamation5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6872b4b789c245167d87ffc6Matt Crummy invites us to reflect on what we expect when someone stands to speak from Scripture. Drawing from Luke 4, where Jesus reads from Isaiah and declares its fulfillment, Matt explores the idea of sermons as “word events”—not performances or lectures, but encounters where God addresses his people through human voices. He considers what this genre reveals about Jesus, about the nature of preaching, and about our posture as listeners. Rather than offering a formula, sermons open us to the presence of the living God and the ongoing work of the Spirit in community.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesMatt Crummy invites us to reflect on what we expect when someone stands to speak from Scripture. Drawing from Luke 4, where Jesus reads from Isaiah and declares its fulfillment, Matt explores the idea of sermons as “word events”—not performances or lectures, but encounters where God addresses his people through human voices. He considers what this genre reveals about Jesus, about the nature of preaching, and about our posture as listeners. Rather than offering a formula, sermons open us to the presence of the living God and the ongoing work of the Spirit in community.false00:37:39886ProclamationfullProclamationPoetryGod in Many VoicesDominic JacksonSun, 01 Jun 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/poetry5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6871e455c687206762d0e3d5In this sermon on Psalm 19, part of the God in Many Voices series, Dominic Jackson reflects on how God speaks through the genre of poetry. Tracing the psalm’s three movements—natural revelation, special revelation, and personal revelation—he explores how God communicates through creation, through Scripture, and within the human heart. Dominic considers why God might choose poetry as a mode of revelation and how attentive reading can open us to the beauty, mystery, and formation the text invites.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesIn this sermon on Psalm 19, part of the God in Many Voices series, Dominic Jackson reflects on how God speaks through the genre of poetry. Tracing the psalm’s three movements—natural revelation, special revelation, and personal revelation—he explores how God communicates through creation, through Scripture, and within the human heart. Dominic considers why God might choose poetry as a mode of revelation and how attentive reading can open us to the beauty, mystery, and formation the text invites.false00:37:13885PoetryfullPoetryEpistles, Part 2God in Many VoicesDominic JacksonSun, 25 May 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/epistles-part-two5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6871d48e065ab16f7f1a14b6In this second sermon on the epistle to Philemon, Dominic Jackson explores the cosmic implications of Paul’s appeal for reconciliation. Moving beyond the letter’s historical and relational context, Dominic invites us to see Paul’s words as a glimpse into the disruptive, redemptive logic of the kingdom of God. By urging Philemon not only to forgive Onesimus but to receive him as a brother, Paul reframes usefulness, dignity, and power through the lens of Christ. This sermon invites us to confront systems of hierarchy and exclusion—not only around us, but within us—and to imagine a reconciliation that liberates both oppressed and oppressor.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesIn this second sermon on the epistle to Philemon, Dominic Jackson explores the cosmic implications of Paul’s appeal for reconciliation. Moving beyond the letter’s historical and relational context, Dominic invites us to see Paul’s words as a glimpse into the disruptive, redemptive logic of the kingdom of God. By urging Philemon not only to forgive Onesimus but to receive him as a brother, Paul reframes usefulness, dignity, and power through the lens of Christ. This sermon invites us to confront systems of hierarchy and exclusion—not only around us, but within us—and to imagine a reconciliation that liberates both oppressed and oppressor.false00:37:13884Epistles, Part 2fullEpistles, Part 2Epistles, Part 1God in Many VoicesDominic JacksonSun, 18 May 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/epistles-part-one5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68718180f92cc371c1505f6eIn this God in Many Voices sermon, Dominic Jackson explores the epistolary genre through the New Testament letter to Philemon. He examines how Paul’s appeal on behalf of Onesimus—a formerly enslaved man now considered a brother in Christ—disrupts prevailing social norms and offers a vision of community shaped by grace rather than hierarchy. By contrasting modern assumptions about authorship and authority with the ancient practice of letter-writing, Dominic invites us to read the epistles as human documents through which God speaks. This sermon sets the stage for a deeper engagement with the moral imagination of the early church and the subversive logic of the kingdom of God.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesIn this God in Many Voices sermon, Dominic Jackson explores the epistolary genre through the New Testament letter to Philemon. He examines how Paul’s appeal on behalf of Onesimus—a formerly enslaved man now considered a brother in Christ—disrupts prevailing social norms and offers a vision of community shaped by grace rather than hierarchy. By contrasting modern assumptions about authorship and authority with the ancient practice of letter-writing, Dominic invites us to read the epistles as human documents through which God speaks. This sermon sets the stage for a deeper engagement with the moral imagination of the early church and the subversive logic of the kingdom of God.false00:37:16883Epistles, Part 1fullEpistles, Part 1The LawGod in Many VoicesDominic JacksonSun, 04 May 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-law5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:68707db5a3fb102f5d69f3cfAs part of our God in Many Voices series, Dominic Jackson explores the genre of biblical law through the lens of Leviticus 16. He shows how the Day of Atonement isn’t just an ancient ritual—it’s a legal instruction given to shape Israel’s moral and spiritual life. From priestly garments to scapegoats, Dominic unpacks how these commands revealed God’s justice and mercy, and how they ultimately point to Christ, who fulfils the law and offers lasting atonement. We are invited to see God’s law not as empty regulation, but as a gracious pattern forming a forgiven and holy people.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesAs part of our God in Many Voices series, Dominic Jackson explores the genre of biblical law through the lens of Leviticus 16. He shows how the Day of Atonement isn’t just an ancient ritual—it’s a legal instruction given to shape Israel’s moral and spiritual life. From priestly garments to scapegoats, Dominic unpacks how these commands revealed God’s justice and mercy, and how they ultimately point to Christ, who fulfils the law and offers lasting atonement. We are invited to see God’s law not as empty regulation, but as a gracious pattern forming a forgiven and holy people.false00:38:55882The LawfullThe LawGod in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesMatt CrummySun, 27 Apr 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/god-in-many-voices5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:687068602535051068001135In this first message in our series on biblical genres, Matt Crummy shows us how Scripture is God’s many-voiced story. Drawing on Hebrews 1:1-3, he explains that God speaks through different literary forms, that Christ brings those voices together rather than silencing them, and that the Bible’s variety reflects the incarnate Word. He then urges us to read and interpret together, welcoming each genre as part of a larger tapestry that shapes us into a community living out God’s Word.

]]>God in Many VoicesGod in Many VoicesIn this first message in our series on biblical genres, Matt Crummy shows us how Scripture is God’s many-voiced story. Drawing on Hebrews 1:1-3, he explains that God speaks through different literary forms, that Christ brings those voices together rather than silencing them, and that the Bible’s variety reflects the incarnate Word. He then urges us to read and interpret together, welcoming each genre as part of a larger tapestry that shapes us into a community living out God’s Word.false00:35:52881God in Many VoicesfullGod in Many VoicesEaster: Come and SeeStandalone sermonsDominic JacksonMon, 21 Apr 2025 01:41:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/kjwiotyy9s51qqmihaw16jk4mjcnry-km8hj-cs6zj-6kd2w-k2eht-7y4ze5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:686f1a53bc299a5af816da0eDominic Jackson reflects on Mark 16:1-8, highlighting the wide range of reactions to the resurrection—from fear and heartbreak to doubt and worship. The Easter story speaks to us all, whether we come rejoicing, grieving, questioning, or searching. Like the first disciples and witnesses, today’s church is comprised of diverse perspectives, and all are invited to “come and see” the risen Christ.

]]>Easter 2025Easter 2025Dominic Jackson reflects on Mark 16:1-8, highlighting the wide range of reactions to the resurrection—from fear and heartbreak to doubt and worship. The Easter story speaks to us all, whether we come rejoicing, grieving, questioning, or searching. Like the first disciples and witnesses, today’s church is comprised of diverse perspectives, and all are invited to “come and see” the risen Christ.false00:28:01876Come and SeefullCome and SeeHave You Never Read?Questions From JesusDominic JacksonSun, 13 Apr 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/have-you-never-read5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:686db771c382f7404af43633Dominic Jackson explores how we understand and interpret the Bible by examining a passage from the Gospel of Matthew that recounts Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday and his actions in the temple. Dominic shows that Jesus’ response in the temple was a deliberate act against corruption and the exploitation of the poor, not a random outburst of anger. He also highlights that the triumphal entry was more than a joyful celebration; it was a complex moment charged with messianic expectations and quiet rebellion.

]]>Questions From JesusQuestions From JesusDominic Jackson explores how we understand and interpret the Bible by examining a passage from the Gospel of Matthew that recounts Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday and his actions in the temple. Dominic shows that Jesus’ response in the temple was a deliberate act against corruption and the exploitation of the poor, not a random outburst of anger. He also highlights that the triumphal entry was more than a joyful celebration; it was a complex moment charged with messianic expectations and quiet rebellion.false00:29:31875Have You Never Read?fullHave You Never Read?Why Do You Doubt?Questions From JesusDominic JacksonSun, 06 Apr 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/why-do-you-doubt5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:686d69a5c8e55a68b00f8b1bDominic Jackson examines Jesus’ question, “Why do you doubt?” from Matthew 14, focusing on the well-known account of Jesus walking on water. Drawing on Old Testament prophecies and the disciples’ encounter with Jesus during the storm, Dominic shows how our doubts and fears can become opportunities to recognize God’s presence in our lives.

]]>Questions From JesusQuestions From JesusDominic Jackson examines Jesus’ question, “Why do you doubt?” from Matthew 14, focusing on the well-known account of Jesus walking on water. Drawing on Old Testament prophecies and the disciples’ encounter with Jesus during the storm, Dominic shows how our doubts and fears can become opportunities to recognize God’s presence in our lives.false00:38:08874Why Do You Doubt?fullWhy Do You Doubt?Which Is More Important, Tradition or Devotion?Questions From JesusDominic JacksonSun, 23 Mar 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/which-is-more-important-tradition-or-devotion5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:686b08ffa03970427255fb05Dominic Jackson explores the hypocrisy of the Pharisees and religious leaders, who prioritized tradition and outward appearance over true devotion to God. Through examining several of Jesus’ pointed questions to the Pharisees, Dominic highlights their tendency to elevate human rules above God’s commands. The sermon invites us to examine our own hearts and motivations, ensuring our faith is grounded in a genuine relationship with God, not just external religious practice.

]]>Questions From JesusQuestions From JesusDominic Jackson explores the hypocrisy of the Pharisees and religious leaders, who prioritized tradition and outward appearance over true devotion to God. Through examining several of Jesus’ pointed questions to the Pharisees, Dominic highlights their tendency to elevate human rules above God’s commands. The sermon invites us to examine our own hearts and motivations, ensuring our faith is grounded in a genuine relationship with God, not just external religious practice.false00:36:03873Which Is More Important, Tradition or Devotion?fullWhich Is More Important, Tradition or Devotion?Who Is Your Neighbor?Questions From JesusDominic JacksonSun, 16 Mar 2025 15:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/who-is-your-neighbor5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:685b60d5fcff320c763dbb02What is neighborly love? And who do we view as neighbors? How do we extend love and mercy to those we might consider enemies? Dominic Jackson reflects on the parable of the Good Samaritan, as recorded in Luke 10:25-29. He discusses the cultural and historical context of the parable, emphasizing the significance of Jesus choosing a Samaritan as the hero of the story, given the deep-seated animosity between Jews and Samaritans.

Dominic also explores both the difficulty and importance of loving one's enemies, drawing parallels between the parable and Jesus' teachings on forgiveness and mercy.

Series overview:

Questions from Jesus is a series from The Gateway Church, exploring how Jesus invites us to follow Him—not by handing us all the answers, but by asking the questions that truly matter. In the Gospels, the One who holds all truth leads with inquiry, drawing people into reflection rather than simple explanation. Each week, we’ll wrestle with one of His probing questions—questions that cut to the heart of what it means to be human and lead us deeper into “the way, the truth, and the life.”

]]>Questions From JesusQuestions From JesusWhat is neighborly love? And who do we view as neighbors? How do we extend love and mercy to those we might consider enemies? Dominic Jackson reflects on the parable of the Good Samaritan, as recorded in Luke 10:25-29. He discusses the cultural and historical context of the parable, emphasizing the significance of Jesus choosing a Samaritan as the hero of the story, given the deep-seated animosity between Jews and Samaritans. Dominic also explores both the difficulty and importance of loving one's enemies, drawing parallels between the parable and Jesus' teachings on forgiveness and mercy. Series overview: Questions from Jesus is a series from The Gateway Church, exploring how Jesus invites us to follow Him—not by handing us all the answers, but by asking the questions that truly matter. In the Gospels, the One who holds all truth leads with inquiry, drawing people into reflection rather than simple explanation. Each week, we’ll wrestle with one of His probing questions—questions that cut to the heart of what it means to be human and lead us deeper into “the way, the truth, and the life.”false00:38:06872Who Is Your Neighbor?fullWho Is Your Neighbor?Who Do You Say I Am?Questions From JesusDominic JacksonSun, 09 Mar 2025 14:23:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/who-do-you-say-i-am5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:685028cd4d220a654bcad1e7Dominic Jackson explores the question that Jesus asked his disciples: "Who do you say I am?" He discusses how Jesus often responded to questions with more questions, inviting his listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and perceptions.

Dominic highlights how our cultural, individual, and sinful biases can shape our view of Jesus, rather than allowing Scripture and the Holy Spirit to reveal who Jesus truly is. He encourages us to examine our understanding of Jesus during the Lenten season and to be open to seeing Jesus in new ways as we read through the Gospels.

Series overview

Questions from Jesus is a series from The Gateway Church, exploring how Jesus invites us to follow Him—not by handing us all the answers, but by asking the questions that truly matter. In the Gospels, the One who holds all truth leads with inquiry, drawing people into reflection rather than simple explanation. Each week, we’ll wrestle with one of His probing questions—questions that cut to the heart of what it means to be human and lead us deeper into “the way, the truth, and the life.”

]]>Questions From JesusQuestions From JesusDominic Jackson explores the question that Jesus asked his disciples: "Who do you say I am?" He discusses how Jesus often responded to questions with more questions, inviting his listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and perceptions. Dominic highlights how our cultural, individual, and sinful biases can shape our view of Jesus, rather than allowing Scripture and the Holy Spirit to reveal who Jesus truly is. He encourages us to examine our understanding of Jesus during the Lenten season and to be open to seeing Jesus in new ways as we read through the Gospels. Series overview Questions from Jesus is a series from The Gateway Church, exploring how Jesus invites us to follow Him—not by handing us all the answers, but by asking the questions that truly matter. In the Gospels, the One who holds all truth leads with inquiry, drawing people into reflection rather than simple explanation. Each week, we’ll wrestle with one of His probing questions—questions that cut to the heart of what it means to be human and lead us deeper into “the way, the truth, and the life.”false00:30:32871Who Do You Say I Am?fullWho Do You Say I Am?The Whole SelfThe Whole SelfMatt CrummySun, 02 Mar 2025 23:29:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-whole-self5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:67bab82526054531afc047c5Genuine spiritual growth comes not through dominating others or seeking nostalgic versions of Christianity, but through authentic communion with Christ "amid and through our differences."

How do we find peace within the limits of our humanity? Matt Crummy explores the boundaries of spiritual growth by examining what it means to love authentically within the limitations of our humanity.

]]>The Whole SelfThe Whole SelfGenuine spiritual growth comes not through dominating others or seeking nostalgic versions of Christianity, but through authentic communion with Christ "amid and through our differences." How do we find peace within the limits of our humanity? Matt Crummy explores the boundaries of spiritual growth by examining what it means to love authentically within the limitations of our humanity.false00:30:58867The Whole SelffullThe Whole SelfWith All Your Mind (pt. 1)The Whole SelfDominic JacksonSun, 16 Feb 2025 12:30:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/with-all-your-mind-part-one5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:67aa14157237e30527d4c595Dominic Jackson explores what it means to love God with our souls. Drawing from Psalm 63, where David expresses his deep longing for God while in the wilderness, Dominic challenges common misconceptions about the human soul and spiritual desire.

]]>The Whole SelfThe Whole SelfKey Scripture: Psalm 63:1-8 Dominic Jackson explores what it means to love God with our souls. Drawing from Psalm 63, where David expresses his deep longing for God while in the wilderness, Dominic challenges common misconceptions about the human soul and spiritual desire.false00:37:25866With All Your MindfullWith All Your MindWith All Your Body (pt. 2)The Whole SelfDominic JacksonSun, 09 Feb 2025 11:30:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/with-all-your-body-part-two5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:67a0cf981656934ec1f41b2eThe Whole SelfThe Whole SelfWhen asked about the most important command, Jesus quotes the Shema—the call to love the Lord your God, with all your heart, soul, and body. (He even adds one to the list—the mind.) In this series, we’ll explore what loving God with your whole self looks like, and how these are also connected with the second command Jesus offers: “to love our neighbor as ourselves.”false00:39:54875With All Your Body (pt. 2) fullWith All Your Body (pt. 2) With All Your Body (pt. 1)The Whole SelfDominic JacksonSun, 02 Feb 2025 11:28:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/with-all-your-body-part-one5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6797977db4f350755172fee4The Whole SelfThe Whole SelfWhen asked about the most important command, Jesus quotes the Shema—the call to love the Lord your God, with all your heart, soul, and body. (He even adds one to the list—the mind.) In this series, we’ll explore what loving God with your whole self looks like, and how these are also connected with the second command Jesus offers: “to love our neighbor as ourselves.”false00:31:12874With All Your Body (pt. 1) fullWith All Your Body (pt. 1) With All Your Heart (pt. 2)The Whole SelfDominic JacksonSun, 26 Jan 2025 10:43:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/with-all-your-heart-part-two5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:678ebc4907c1ca66920f6b1dThe Whole SelfThe Whole SelfWhen asked about the most important command, Jesus quotes the Shema—the call to love the Lord your God, with all your heart, soul, and body. (He even adds one to the list—the mind.) In this series, we’ll explore what loving God with your whole self looks like, and how these are also connected with the second command Jesus offers: “to love our neighbor as ourselves.”false00:33:30873With All Your Heart (pt. 2) fullWith All Your Heart (pt. 2) The Lord Is OneThe Whole SelfMatt CrummySun, 19 Jan 2025 10:30:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/the-lord-is-one5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6785490c8716824f858af9d4The Whole SelfThe Whole SelfWhen asked about the most important command, Jesus quotes the Shema—the call to love the Lord your God, with all your heart, soul, and body. (He even adds one to the list—the mind.) In this series, we’ll explore what loving God with your whole self looks like, and how these are also connected with the second command Jesus offers: “to love our neighbor as ourselves.”false00:33:13872The Lord Is OnefullThe Lord Is OneWith All Your Heart (pt. 1)The Whole SelfDominic JacksonSun, 12 Jan 2025 09:45:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/with-all-your-heart-part-one5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:67802f6581b2601de3a6c588The Whole SelfThe Whole SelfWhen asked about the greatest commandment, Jesus pointed to the Shema: Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, and strength. Then He added one more—your mind. But He didn’t stop there. The second command? Love your neighbor as yourself. Over the next few months, we’ll unpack what it means to love God with our whole selves—heart, soul, mind, and body—and how this transforms the way we love those around us. Join us on Sundays at 10am in the historic Fleming Building in downtown Des Moines.false00:24:42871With All Your Heart (pt. 1) fullWith All Your Heart (pt. 1) SpaceAdvent 2024Dominic JacksonSun, 29 Dec 2024 09:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c6-glyba-n36z3-axnny-ra9jg-asgn8-aa66r-4e34k-xh6rh5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:676d9ac60386bd4f5db32f55Advent 2024Advent 2024Key Scripture: Luke 2:1-6 Advent is a time for us to look with anticipation toward what is to come. In fact, the word literally means “coming” or “arrival.” So why is it during Christmas time we typically look backwards at an event from thousands of years before we were born? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:35:32865SpacefullSpaceLoveAdvent 2024Dominic JacksonSun, 22 Dec 2024 10:30:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c6-glyba-n36z3-axnny-ra9jg-asgn8-aa66r-4e34k5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:676039b97a29f40a5ad7d237Advent 2024Advent 2024Key Scripture: Luke 2:1-6 Advent is a time for us to look with anticipation toward what is to come. In fact, the word literally means “coming” or “arrival.” So why is it during Christmas time we typically look backwards at an event from thousands of years before we were born? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:26:54864LovefullLoveJoyAdvent 2024Dominic JacksonSun, 15 Dec 2024 10:30:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c6-glyba-n36z3-axnny-ra9jg-asgn8-aa66r5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6758a08ac9225c071c399a68Advent 2024Advent 2024Key Scripture: Luke 1:46-49 Advent is a time for us to look with anticipation toward what is to come. In fact, the word literally means “coming” or “arrival.” So why is it during Christmas time we typically look backwards at an event from thousands of years before we were born? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:34:03863JoyfullJoyPeaceAdvent 2024Dominic JacksonSun, 08 Dec 2024 11:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c6-glyba-n36z3-axnny-ra9jg-asgn85f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:674e2cd4342b894b9786724cAdvent 2024Advent 2024Key Scripture: Luke 2:13-14 Advent is a time for us to look with anticipation toward what is to come. In fact, the word literally means “coming” or “arrival.” So why is it during Christmas time we typically look backwards at an event from thousands of years before we were born? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:32:40862PeacefullPeaceHopeAdvent 2024Dominic JacksonSun, 01 Dec 2024 06:47:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c6-glyba-n36z3-axnny-ra9jg5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:674c05f3538d2a6a0936abdeAdvent 2024Advent 2024Key Scripture: Luke 2:1-6 Advent is a time for us to look with anticipation toward what is to come. In fact, the word literally means “coming” or “arrival.” So why is it during Christmas time we typically look backwards at an event from thousands of years before we were born? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:33:14861HopefullHopeFighting the Good FightGod's TimingDominic JacksonSun, 24 Nov 2024 11:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c6-glyba-n36z3-axnny5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:673b68d4faf73f2bb4461c12God's TimingGod's TimingKey Scripture: 2 Timothy 4:6-8 When it comes to the concept of time, many of the Biblical writers had similar questions to those we have today: how does God move in and out of time? How much of our future is already decided? Can we ever really move on from the pain of our past? And how can we truly experience God’s presence in our present circumstances? Join us as we explore these questions and others in this new series. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:32:51858Fighting the Good FightfullFighting the Good FightIn Des Moines as it is in HeavenGod's TimingDominic JacksonSun, 17 Nov 2024 10:30:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c6-glyba-n36z35f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6739077af5de4f489290c705God's TimingGod's TimingKey Scripture: Luke 23:33-43 When it comes to the concept of time, many of the Biblical writers had similar questions to those we have today: how does God move in and out of time? How much of our future is already decided? Can we ever really move on from the pain of our past? And how can we truly experience God’s presence in our present circumstances? Join us as we explore these questions and others in this new series. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:30:45857In Des Moines as it is in HeavenfullIn Des Moines as it is in HeavenRemembering the FutureGod's TimingDominic JacksonSun, 10 Nov 2024 11:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c6-glyba5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6728e0c5d3741932a03186b4God's TimingGod's TimingKey Scripture: 2 Kings 5:1-6 When it comes to the concept of time, many of the Biblical writers had similar questions to those we have today: how does God move in and out of time? How much of our future is already decided? Can we ever really move on from the pain of our past? And how can we truly experience God’s presence in our present circumstances? Join us as we explore these questions and others in this new series. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:37:45856Remembering the FuturefullRemembering the FutureReal Time RevivalGod's TimingDominic JacksonSun, 03 Nov 2024 10:55:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t5-x29c65f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:671bdfbcc122dc365319263dGod's TimingGod's TimingKey Scripture: Luke 24: 13-21A When it comes to the concept of time, many of the Biblical writers had similar questions to those we have today: how does God move in and out of time? How much of our future is already decided? Can we ever really move on from the pain of our past? And how can we truly experience God’s presence in our present circumstances? Join us as we explore these questions and others in this new series. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:30:58855Real Time RevivalfullReal Time RevivalThe Future CityGod's TimingDominic JacksonSun, 27 Oct 2024 09:44:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf-p56t55f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:67165a1b55c3b24d2adb8573God's TimingGod's TimingKey Scripture: 1 Peter 2:11-12 (Holman Christian Standard Bible) When it comes to the concept of time, many of the Biblical writers had similar questions to those we have today: how does God move in and out of time? How much of our future is already decided? Can we ever really move on from the pain of our past? And how can we truly experience God’s presence in our present circumstances? Join us as we explore these questions and others in this new series. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:33:09854The Future CityfullThe Future CityLearning from the PastGod's TimingDominic JacksonSat, 19 Oct 2024 20:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh-d8bgf5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:670d315459a1d434f2ba1e6bGod's TimingGod's TimingKey Scripture: Isaiah 43:18-19 When it comes to the concept of time, many of the Biblical writers had similar questions to those we have today: how does God move in and out of time? How much of our future is already decided? Can we ever really move on from the pain of our past? And how can we truly experience God’s presence in our present circumstances? Join us as we explore these questions and others in this new series. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:33:17853Learning from the PastfullLearning from the PastLiving in the PastGod's TimingDominic JacksonSun, 13 Oct 2024 11:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm8-kb8rh5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6703fdb8c0a69204ee6fe71bGod's TimingGod's TimingKey Scripture: Psalm 77:3-9 When it comes to the concept of time, many of the Biblical writers had similar questions to those we have today: how does God move in and out of time? How much of our future is already decided? Can we ever really move on from the pain of our past? And how can we truly experience God’s presence in our present circumstances? Join us as we explore these questions and others in this new series. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:852Living in the PastfullLiving in the PastA King in DisguiseGod's TimingDominic JacksonSun, 06 Oct 2024 10:50:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef-x2hm85f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66fab712f2185d78eecccc3aGod's TimingGod's TimingKey Scripture: Psalm 90:1-6, & 11-12 When it comes to the concept of time, many of the Biblical writers had similar questions to those we have today: how does God move in and out of time? How much of our future is already decided? Can we ever really move on from the pain of our past? And how can we truly experience God’s presence in our present circumstances? Join us as we explore these questions and others in this new series. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:33:58851A King in DisguisefullA King in DisguiseStoriesHow We GatherDominic JacksonSun, 22 Sep 2024 10:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt-p8mef5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66e8522d5457ef7ef3d9a608How We GatherHow We GatherKey Scripture: Acts 6:1-4 In this series, each week we’ll look at a different aspect of our weekend gathering, and explore why they are part of our community, and how we came to participate in them. Are they commanded in the Bible? Simply a result of tradition? Why do some communities participate, while others don’t? Is this up for debate, or just a reflection of culture? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:35:57848StoriesfullStoriesCommunionHow We GatherDominic JacksonSun, 15 Sep 2024 10:19:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/wpc9443tzxdxnrt5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66defd90492778663f0b0012How We GatherHow We GatherKey Scripture: Luke 22:14-18 In this series, each week we’ll look at a different aspect of our weekend gathering, and explore why they are part of our community, and how we came to participate in them. Are they commanded in the Bible? Simply a result of tradition? Why do some communities participate, while others don’t? Is this up for debate, or just a reflection of culture? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:35:46847CommunionfullCommunionGenerosityHow We GatherMatt CrummySun, 08 Sep 2024 10:13:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc-79byk-xj27h-r6j3n-ppmy4-2wdfa-645lm-ltmbb-n58ga5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66d710583b75111b0ef35dbcHow We GatherHow We GatherKey Scripture: 2 Corinthians 9:6-8 In this series, each week we’ll look at a different aspect of our weekend gathering, and explore why they are part of our community, and how we came to participate in them. Are they commanded in the Bible? Simply a result of tradition? Why do some communities participate, while others don’t? Is this up for debate, or just a reflection of culture? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:34:29846GenerosityfullGenerosityPassing the PeaceHow We GatherDominic JacksonSun, 01 Sep 2024 10:03:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc-79byk-xj27h-r6j3n-ppmy4-2wdfa-645lm-ltmbb5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66cc854f78eb2a27a4299727How We GatherHow We GatherKey Scripture: John 14:27 In this series, each week we’ll look at a different aspect of our weekend gathering, and explore why they are part of our community, and how we came to participate in them. Are they commanded in the Bible? Simply a result of tradition? Why do some communities participate, while others don’t? Is this up for debate, or just a reflection of culture? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:31:00846Passing the PeacefullPassing the PeaceBenedictionHow We GatherDominic JacksonSun, 25 Aug 2024 09:51:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc-79byk-xj27h-r6j3n-ppmy4-2wdfa-645lm5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66c34b5aac348e53db73e12dHow We GatherHow We GatherKey Scripture: Hebrews 13:20-21 In this series, each week we’ll look at a different aspect of our weekend gathering, and explore why they are part of our community, and how we came to participate in them. Are they commanded in the Bible? Simply a result of tradition? Why do some communities participate, while others don’t? Is this up for debate, or just a reflection of culture? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:27:34844Benediction fullBenediction PrayerHow We GatherDominic JacksonSun, 18 Aug 2024 10:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc-79byk-xj27h-r6j3n-ppmy4-2wdfa5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66ba27d2e768633668799f29How We GatherHow We GatherKey Scripture: Ephesians 1:15-23 In this series, each week we’ll look at a different aspect of our weekend gathering, and explore why they are part of our community, and how we came to participate in them. Are they commanded in the Bible? Simply a result of tradition? Why do some communities participate, while others don’t? Is this up for debate, or just a reflection of culture? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:37:01843PrayerfullPrayerScriptureHow We GatherDominic JacksonSun, 11 Aug 2024 10:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc-79byk-xj27h-r6j3n-ppmy45f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66b0ee898ebb151c80299326How We GatherHow We GatherKey Scripture: Deuteronomy 31:11-13 (GNT) the Good News Translation In this series, each week we’ll look at a different aspect of our weekend gathering, and explore why they are part of our community, and how we came to participate in them. Are they commanded in the Bible? Simply a result of tradition? Why do some communities participate, while others don’t? Is this up for debate, or just a reflection of culture? Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:31:26842ScripturefullScriptureConfessionHow We GatherDominic JacksonSun, 04 Aug 2024 10:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc-79byk-xj27h-r6j3n5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66a7936e8e8ae67c01c188f6How We GatherHow We GatherKey scripture: Psalm 32 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:39:32841ConfessionfullConfessionScandalous GraceJonahDominic JacksonSun, 28 Jul 2024 10:06:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc-79byk-xj27h5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:669e63f66c08c256bce9e4a0JonahJonahKey scripture: Jonah 4 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:32:52834Scandalous GracefullScandalous GraceTurning back, Moving ForwardJonahDominic JacksonSun, 21 Jul 2024 14:08:23 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc-79byk5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66981ff8c38e2b14423b8570JonahJonahKey scripture: Jonah 3 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:34:52833Turning back, Moving ForwardfullTurning back, Moving ForwardIn the Belly of the BeastJonahDominic JacksonSun, 14 Jul 2024 09:29:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s-5c4wc5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6685832d16a1da56961d42d6JonahJonahKey scripture: Jonah 1:17-2:10 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:34:43832In the Belly of the BeastfullIn the Belly of the BeastRunning from GodJonahDominic JacksonSun, 07 Jul 2024 10:06:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh-nfx2s5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66856176a0e9b545d9223805JonahJonahKey scripture: Jonah 1:1-16 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:31:15831Running from GodfullRunning from GodTurning the Other CheekMisused.Dominic JacksonSun, 23 Jun 2024 10:30:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb-hmcmh5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66703b27cd582254fa52c1f6Misused. Misused. Key scripture: Matthew 5:38-42 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:36:52828Turning the Other CheekfullTurning the Other CheekTreasures in HeavenMisused.Dominic JacksonSun, 16 Jun 2024 10:06:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c-364wb5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:666718473f6c9226fa0fa948Misused. Misused. Key scripture: Matthew 6:19-21 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:25:46827Treasures in HeavenfullTreasures in HeavenWhere Two or Three Are GatheredMisused.Dominic JacksonSun, 09 Jun 2024 10:25:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf-6nf3c5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6661bab88425f00574c5b353Misused. Misused. Key scripture: Matthew 18:20 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:39:53826Where Two or Three Are GatheredfullWhere Two or Three Are GatheredMatt Crummy TeachingMisused.Matt CrummySun, 02 Jun 2024 10:06:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp-dfnnf5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6657756234be1a2d3955f8ddMisused. Misused. Key scripture: 1 Corinthians 11:23-26 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:38:258251 Corinthians 11:23-26 | Matt Crummyfull1 Corinthians 11:23-26 | Matt CrummyThe Golden RuleMisused.Dominic JacksonSun, 26 May 2024 10:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm9-fj9rp5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:664b634ed515794ca38ebd83Misused. Misused. Matthew 7:12 “So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:37:00824The Golden RulefullThe Golden RuleThe Abandoned KingMisused.Dominic JacksonSun, 19 May 2024 10:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm-rxnm95f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:66421ab3c8b852627b48e541Misused. Misused. Key scripture: Matthew 27:45-46 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:38:02823The Abandoned KingfullThe Abandoned KingI Can Do All ThingsMisused.Dominic JacksonSun, 12 May 2024 10:00:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h-gxckm5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6638e00d4d3128692c1b12d1Misused. Misused. Key scripture: Philippians 4:13 (NASB) Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:36:59822I Can Do All ThingsfullI Can Do All ThingsFaith of a Mustard SeedMisused.Dominic JacksonSun, 05 May 2024 10:06:00 +0000https://www.thegatewaychurch.com/sermons/w5kkxe9lyxnxl96-etc26-pz6st-txl2b-jlz8f-wy5np-d6by4-pkwpl-mjzfy-zr2s5-pxlm4-jfl6b-m63k9-tnp6h5f31ae2234c2221db858685a:5f8f1cf62404db4f3ff329bd:6632753abe802d2c00c2dd35Misused.MisusedKey scripture: Matthew 17:20 Join us live 10am on Sundays at dsm.online.church. Give online at http://www.thegateawaychurch.com/give or text any amount to 84321false00:34:11821Faith of a Mustard Seedfull