Mosaic Church

06/17/2026

Most of us have something we keep avoiding because it feels too small, too thankless, or too far beneath what we think we should be doing. We're waiting for the work that finally feels significant.

But Acts 6 tells the story of a man appointed to manage food distribution for a group of overlooked widows, and he did it with everything he had. That unglamorous faithfulness led to one of the most consequential moments in the entire New Testament.

In this teaching, we're talking about the invisible work, the stuff nobody applauds, and why God seems to pay the most attention to exactly that.

If the most important work you ever do turns out to be the work nobody saw, would that be enough for you?

Youtube: https://youtu.be/cM3wOZ94e6k

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6RYWxcKssdmYn2fcU6N2uq?si=xgNVcEi8RzuuVKpkTAbw0Q

06/14/2026

Most of us have something we keep avoiding because it feels too small, too thankless, or too far beneath what we think we should be doing. We're waiting for the work that finally feels significant.

But Acts 6 tells the story of a man appointed to manage food distribution for a group of overlooked widows, and he did it with everything he had. That unglamorous faithfulness led to one of the most consequential moments in the entire New Testament.

This Sunday at Mosaic, we're talking about the invisible work, the stuff nobody applauds, and why God seems to pay the most attention to exactly that. Come join us, or bring someone who needs to hear this.

If the most important work you ever do turns out to be the work nobody saw, would that be enough for you?

Be sure to say hello in the comments and let us know your answer to today’s Connection Question:

“If you had to move to a different city tomorrow, where would you go?”

To stay connected and up to date with our church community, visit linktr.ee/mosaicmhk

06/10/2026

The early church in Acts wasn't held together by shared politics or similar personalities. They were held together by something far more durable: a common allegiance to a risen King and a willingness to let that allegiance cost them something. They sold land. They shared resources. They carried one another's burdens without keeping score. And the result wasn't just a tight-knit community. It was a community that turned a city upside down.

That kind of unity doesn't happen by accident. It requires people who are willing to set aside their preferences, lower their defences, and lean into something bigger than themselves.

What would it look like for you to take one deliberate step toward deeper community this week?

Youtube: https://youtu.be/YtiJTBr0wwo

Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2Fs90L5MV9G4eTGutzuSc1?si=GRrbkYk5QvGOnVckHmKquA

The early church in Acts wasn't held together by shared politics or...

06/08/2026

Great job, Mosaic!

06/05/2026

The disciples had already received the Spirit at Pentecost. So why did they need to be filled again?

Because the Spirit isn't a one-time gift you open and set on a shelf. He is a continuously available, repeatedly renewable presence for whatever you're carrying right now.

Acts 4 shows us a community that had just been arrested and threatened. When they were released, they didn't scatter. They gathered, they prayed together, and the Spirit filled them again. Not because they had failed, but because they loved each other enough to need more together.

That's the kind of church we all want to be part of.

So here's the question worth sitting with: Are you still drawing on a filling from years ago, or are you learning to return to the source again and again?

Youtube: https://youtu.be/_XU91i3vcEI
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7uZkDkOTtCnt3gxY0EFNkL?si=xvJmYBFrQv6WZeELIKjt2Q

The disciples had already received the Spirit at Pentecost. So why ...

05/31/2026

The disciples had already received the Spirit at Pentecost. So why did they need to be filled again?

Because the Spirit isn't a one-time gift you open and set on a shelf. He is a continuously available, repeatedly renewable presence for whatever you're carrying right now.

Acts 4 shows us a community that had just been arrested and threatened. When they were released, they didn't scatter. They gathered, they prayed together, and the Spirit filled them again. Not because they had failed, but because they loved each other enough to need more together.

That's the kind of church we all want to be part of.

So here's the question worth sitting with: Are you still drawing on a filling from years ago, or are you learning to return to the source again and again?

Join us today for worship and teaching as we open Acts 4.

Be sure to say hello in the comments and let us know your answer to today's Connection Question:

"If you could only eat food from one culture for the rest of your life, what would it be?"

To stay connected and up to date with our church community, visit linktr.ee/mosaicmhk

05/28/2026

Peter and John walked into the temple with nothing in their pockets and everything in their hands. When a lame man asked them for money, Peter's response was honest: "Silver or gold I do not have, but what I do have I give you."

What he had was a name that wasn't his own.

Most of us spend our lives building something; our reputation, our security, our legacy. We ask God to bless what we've already decided to do. Peter operated under an entirely different set of assumptions. He acted under someone else's authority, and the results were beyond anything he could have produced on his own.

When you walk into your hardest situations, are you drawing on your own competence and history, or are you genuinely acting under the authority of Jesus?

Youtube: https://youtu.be/CpEpLRKsYI8
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0os2VDugmeDhQYsdsdyiCJ?si=bj5859W_SOW3ikAUckqouQ

05/26/2026

Acts 2 describes a community so compelling that people were drawn to it every single day.

They were sharing meals, carrying each other's burdens, learning together, and living with a generosity that made no sense by the world's standards. The Holy Spirit didn't just show up in their worship services. He shaped the entire texture of their lives together.

Most of us are hungry for that kind of belonging. The question worth sitting with is this: does this community actually know you, or does it just recognize you?

There's a difference, and most of us know exactly which one we're living in.

Youtube: https://youtu.be/9npCtFnSsn0
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6RsqeU47VCEk0DSwRcuVAR?si=ctWFXjPmT6afJ_Nh78ze4w

05/17/2026

We apologize, but we’re having technical difficulties with streaming today. Please check back for the audio and video of our gathering.

05/14/2026

Peter denied Jesus three times. He was so shattered by it that he went back to fishing, as if the whole thing had never happened. Then the Holy Spirit came, and that same Peter stood up in front of thousands and preached the sermon that launched the church.

Most of us disqualify ourselves based on our worst moments. Peter's worst moment is recorded in all four Gospels. But God used him anyway, perhaps even because of it.

What failure or limitation have you been treating as evidence that God can't use you?

The promise of the Spirit isn't reserved for people who have it all together. Join us for this teaching and hear how that promise might be for you too.

Youtube: https://youtu.be/MfKKeod_CQY
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4KEsTrYNUyJnO5tgIjKT5b?si=cHJGN1NSQUmTUHdo6RLwpg

Peter denied Jesus three times. He was so shattered by it that he went back to fishing, as if the whole thing had never happened. Then the Holy Spirit came, ...