MOSAIC CHURCH VB

In the final chapter of Pastor Rob's series "Where's God? There's God!", he shares personal experiences and passages from the Bible (Mary, Paul, and King Hezekiah) to explore why bad things happen to good people and how we should respond.
Join us and listen how Pastor Rob emphasizes prayer, trusting God’s presence in suffering, and allowing hardships to empty us so God can refill and shape our faith.

This Sunday Pastor Rob Huffman teaches how the Apostle Paul's life illustrates God's purposes in allowing suffering. Through Paul's trials—beatings, shipwrecks, imprisonment—and later reflections, Pastor Rob encourages believers to trust God's refining work, persevere in faith, and look forward to the crown of righteousness.

In her message, Rev. Erin Hatcher-Horne explores from Matthew 4 how Jesus’ call to follow him invites people into deep relationships and shared mission that bring healing and purpose.
Using stories from Scripture, personal testimony, and modern research (including the Harvard Study of Adult Development), she emphasizes that meaningful connections, bearing one another’s burdens, forgiveness, and spiritual community lead to fuller, healthier lives.
This message challenges us to reach out, repair broken relationships, and trust that God sees and tends to us in our need, offering both confrontation and encouragement to live together in hope.

Pastor Rob Huffman launches a new series asking, "Where's God? There's God!" and ask questions we often ask ourselves, "Where's God when bad things happen to good people?", "Where's God When Life Breaks?"  He uses stories from the Old and New Testaments alongside personal testimony and teaches us to find God in the valleys of life.
Pastor Rob  explores painful events—from family loss to public tragedies—showing how God can bring growth, healing, and purpose, and urges listeners to trust and participate in God's plan even when answers are hard to find.

A very special guest Daniel Solis from One City Church visits MOSAIC Church and teaches us to embrace discipleship as the soil that grows the church’s healthy characteristics. He emphasizes that the Bible and Jesus are sufficient, explains discipleship as a lifelong process of following Christ, and warns against skipping the instructions that lead to true spiritual maturity.
Using personal stories and Scripture (Matthew 28 and Luke), he outlines the cost and call to deny self, take up the cross, and follow Jesus, and gives three practical steps: gain proximity, spend time, and invite someone to join you.
Join us as we grow together!

Pastor Rob Huffman continues the "I Will" series on church membership, teaching that God’s extravagant gift of Jesus should compel believers to live generously. Using passages like 2 Corinthians 9, Malachi 3, Luke 10, and Mark 12, he explains that the tithe (10%) is the biblical minimum and generosity is a matter of the heart.Rob outlines three biblical types of giving—spontaneous, strategic, and sacrificial—shares personal examples, and offers practical encouragement to plan giving, give cheerfully, and make generosity a defining mark of Christian life.

Pastor Rob Huffman presents part three of the "I Will" series at Mosaic Church, using Acts 2 to challenge a consumer mindset and call the church to servanthood.He outlines a simple map forward: pray, witness, serve, and give sacrificially so the church can grow as a mission-focused, community-centered body.

This Sunday Pastor Rob Huffman  explores biblical boldness for Jesus, explaining how perfect love casts out fear and urging believers to be clear, authentic witnesses in their communities.
Using Acts 4, statistics, and a personal testimony, Pastor Rob challenges the church to pray, invite the unchurched, and embrace the mission to seek and save the lost.

On Mother's Day, interim pastor, Pastor Rob Huffman, introduces the "I Will" series, focusing on traits of a New Testament church member. Using Exodus 33 and Luke 18, he emphasizes that prayer—persistent, faith-filled dependence on God—is the foundation for experiencing the manifest presence of God in the church. He calls the congregation to commit to prayer, outlining how prayer distinguishes the church and empowers outreach, growth, service, and generosity.

Join us this Sunday as Rev. Erin Hatcher-Horn explores Luke 24:13–35 & the three intertwined themes—journey, crisis of faith, and sight—through the story of Cleopas and his companion, who walk with Jesus without recognizing Him until He breaks bread with them. Using personal anecdotes and reflections, she shows how God meets us in grief and doubt, often unseen, and how faithful fellowship sustains us.
Rev,. Erin invites listeners to pay attention to God’s nearness, to persevere through spiritual uncertainty, and to share the hope they find so others may be strengthened.