Faith Church Indy

If we want to live ready, we need something sure beneath our feet. The world is full of competing voices, shifting opinions, and spiritual confusion. Where can we find something solid to stand on? Peter reminds us that our faith is not built on myth or speculation, but God's revelation of himself in Christ and his trustworthy Scriptures. God gives us truth we can count on — truth that steadies us, guides us, and keeps us from drifting. Join us for "Truth You Can Trust" from 2 Peter 1:12-21.

Who is Patrick Gilbert and what is his background? Find out on this week's podcast on 2 Peter 1:5-11.

Spiritual growth is a long, intentional process, and it’s easy to get stuck along the way. But God calls us to a dedicated, ever-growing pursuit of Christ. Join us for the sermon “Petal by Petal” as we explore 2 Peter 1:5-11. Discover how to partner with the Holy Spirit to strengthen your affections and move forward in your faith.Special Guest: Patrick Gilbert.

New series in 2 Peter. What happended to 1 Peter? Find out on this week's episode covering 2 Peter 1:1-4.

I'm excited to start a journey together through 2 Peter! It's a short letter that's not as well-known as others, but its message is relevant to us and our times. In a confusing, unstable world of deception and moral compromise, Peter urges believers to stand firm in the gospel, grow in godliness, and hold fast to the truth of God's Word while we anticipate Christ's return. Peter's tone can feel intense. But his passion comes from the conviction that God loves this world and is determined to redeem it through Jesus. I hope and believe we will all be challenged and encouraged!

I'm excited to start a journey together through 2 Peter! It's a short letter that's not as well-known as others, but its message is relevant to us and our times. In a confusing, unstable world of deception and moral compromise, Peter urges believers to stand firm in the gospel, grow in godliness, and hold fast to the truth of God's Word while we anticipate Christ's return. Peter's tone can feel intense. But his passion comes from the conviction that God loves this world and is determined to redeem it through Jesus. I hope and believe we will all be challenged and encouraged!

Missions is a heartbeat of Faith Church. We love hosting our missionaries for long weekends to learn from them and hear updates about what God is doing around the world. GO Time Weekends are visits with our missionaries where we get to learn from them and have intentional time with them during events. Our missionaries Andy and Janet Singleterry's GO Time weekend is April 19th-20th. You can find their full schedule of events on our website: https://faithchurchindy.com/event/go-time-weekend-6/

Come and join us as we proclaim the resurrection of Jesus Christ — the empty tomb announces that the barrier between God and His people has been removed, sin has been atoned, and the new, resurrected life has begun!

It seems more obvious than ever what’s broken in the world around us; I know it's harder to face what’s broken inside me. We explore how the disorder of the fall reaches to our most personal and private places. But  that is also where Jesus isn't embarrassed to meet us — with cleansing, restoration, and hope.

As we prepare to gather on Palm Sunday just a week before Easter, we are reminded of two things by Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem that we celebrate. The first is the majesty of this event as Jesus is paid royal homage and welcomed into the city as the Son of David. The second is the irony of the event as Jesus will be crucified just five days later because he was seen as a threat to God’s work through Israel. In our readings from Leviticus and Mark for this week, we are reminded of how often lessor human purposes and understandings obscure the intentions of God behind the work to which he has called us. Let us pray in preparation for our time together that we would indeed worship God in spirit and truth.Special Guest: Tom Waltz.

How does Leviticus 15 tie into a series on Lent? Find out on this weeks discussion covering Leviticus 15:31-33; 18:24-30.

How do justice and love come into play with mold laws? We will discuss on this weeks podcast coving Leviticus 13-14 & 19.

I can give no better commendation than this from Dr. Thomas Constable: “Leviticus 19 has been called the highest development of ethics in the Old Testament. This chapter, perhaps better than any other in the Bible, explains what it meant for Israel to be a holy nation.”Special Guest: Nick Carter.

Is being unclean a sin? We discuss this and more on this weeks podcast on Lev. 11 & 20.

We come to Leviticus 11—the dietary food laws—paired with 20:22-26. As I have been preparing to preach this text, I find myself relieved that such laws don’t apply to me. But, why is that my first reaction? Where does the longing for a life unencumbered and un-imposed-on by God’s standards come from? With the rigid purity laws of the Old Testament no longer in view for the church, it becomes harder—not easier—to live a distinctive life that reflects God, “who has separated you from the peoples” (Lev. 20:24).Special Guest: Nick Carter.

Why is God's holiness so important? We discuss this and more on this week's episode on Leviticus 8-10 and 21-22.

As we jump into week two in our Lent series in Leviticus, we are confronted with the question: How can sinful humans offer sacrifices to a holy God and be forgiven? The answer is through a mediator, which is through the initiative of God. The priests of the tribe of Levi were holy (set apart) for this exact purpose, and their lives had to reflect their calling and their purpose. Today, we don’t have priests, because we have our great High Priest in Jesus, who was and is a holy mediator on our behalf. He has made us holy and keeps us holy, so that we then can represent God’s holiness and grace to the world around us as the holy priesthood that exists in Christ.

Leviticus and lent? What do they have to do with each other? Find out on this week's podcast covering Leviticus 1:1-4, 25:1-4.

This Lent, we're journeying through Leviticus—a book that might seem distant, but reveals God's desire to be near His people. Between the glory-filled tabernacle at the end of Exodus and God's voice speaking from within it in Numbers, we discover something beautiful: God doesn't just dwell among us; He provides the way for us to draw close to Him.Special Guest: Nick Carter.

Wrapping up Ephesians. What are the take aways? We discuss this on this weeks episode covering Ephesians 6:18-24.