Pillar Church is led by Preston Morrison and is located in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Visit www.thePillar.com for more information or to learn more.
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Pillar Church is led by Preston Morrison and is located in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Visit www.thePillar.com for more information or to learn more.
Prayer is more than a moment.
It’s more than a routine.
Prayer is how the church lives.
In this message, “What Happens When You’re Serious About Prayer,” we walk through the book of Acts and see how the early church made prayer central to everything they did. From the very beginning, believers gathered with one heart and one voice, seeking God together and depending on Him in every circumstance.
The early church didn’t treat prayer as an afterthought. It was the place where their unity was strengthened, where they continually received power from God, and where they found courage to keep proclaiming Jesus even in the face of opposition.
In this sermon, you’ll hear about:
This message challenges us to reconsider the role prayer plays in our lives—and asks a searching question:
Is prayer our last resort, or our first response?
Because the early church didn’t just believe in prayer.
They built their lives around it.
The enemy doesn’t fear talent.
He doesn’t fear strategy.
He fears a Church filled with the Holy Spirit.
In this message, “Hell Hates More: You Need More Of The Holy Spirit,” we return to Acts 1 and the promise Jesus gave His disciples: “You shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you.”
Before they were sent, they were told to wait.
Before they witnessed, they were filled.
Because the mission of God cannot be accomplished in human strength.
This sermon unpacks the reality that there is more available for every believer.
In this message, you’ll hear about:
Whether you’ve never been baptized in the Holy Spirit…
Whether your fire has grown dim…
Or whether you need fresh power for the mission in front of you…
There is more.
More power.
More oil.
More boldness.
More divine enablement.
Hell hates when believers live dependent on the Spirit—
because a Spirit-filled Church changes everything.
In this message, “Hell Hates Pleasing: Why The Church Must Never Get Too Selfish,” we look at Paul’s prayer in Colossians 1 and confront a sobering truth: the goal of our lives is to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord—fully pleasing to Him.
The enemy doesn’t fear comfortable Christianity.
He fears a Church that lives to please God.
This sermon challenges believers to examine whether we are living worthy of the Gospel or drifting into self-centered faith. Because we do not belong to ourselves—we were bought at a price. Our calling is higher. Our purpose is clearer.
In this message, you’ll hear about:
Drawing from Colossians 1, 1 Corinthians 6, Ephesians 4, Philippians 1 & 3, James 2, Titus 2, and more, this message calls the Church back to its true focus: honoring God, bearing fruit, and increasing in the knowledge of Him.
Because when the Church lives to please God,
hell loses ground.
And when believers stop living for themselves,
the Gospel becomes visible again.
Community is more than a crowd. It’s more than a large gathering. Community is family.
In this message, “Hell Hates Small,” we walk through Acts 2 and Acts 5 to see that the early church didn’t just grow in public spaces, but from house to house—around tables, in shared meals, prayer, teaching, and everyday life together. It also confronts why we often resist that kind of closeness. Small community can feel risky, exposing our struggles and calling us to forgive and bear one another’s burdens—yet Scripture shows that this is exactly where healing, growth, and true discipleship take root.
In this sermon, you’ll hear about:
This message challenges us to step out of isolation and into intentional, vulnerable community—and asks a searching question: Will we choose comfort and anonymity, or will we choose the kind of closeness that forms us into the likeness of Christ?
Because hell hates small.
And small is where disciples are made.
Worship is more than a moment.
It’s more than a song.
Worship is obedience.
In this message, “Worship Is Obedience,” we walk through Genesis 22 and discover that true worship is revealed not by what we say or sing, but by how we live when God asks something costly of us.
The story of Abraham and Isaac shows us that worship often leads us into moments of testing, requires deep faith, demands that we carry what’s hard, and ultimately invites us into wonder when God reveals Himself as provider.
In this sermon, you’ll hear about:
This message challenges us to reexamine what worship really looks like in our daily lives—and asks a simple but searching question:
Will we trust God enough to obey Him, even when the cost is high?
Because worship isn’t just expressed with our words—
It’s proven through our obedience.
What if everybody started sowing—
like the harvest actually depended on it?
In this message, “What If Everybody Started Sowing?” we’re reminded that the call of Jesus is not passive. The command is simple and urgent: “Go into all the world and proclaim the gospel.”
This sermon challenges believers to live on mission every day—keeping the light on, walking a different path, and moving in the opposite spirit of the world around us.
In this message, you’ll hear about:
You’ll also be encouraged to be ready with:
The harvest is ready.
The question is no longer who should go—
It’s what would happen if everyone did?
The world has a problem—and Jesus named it clearly.
Humanity is lost and weary, like sheep without a shepherd.
In this message, “The Great Problem of the Church: Understanding Your Place to Take Your Place,” we look at Jesus’ words in Matthew 9 and confront both the condition of the world and the responsibility of the Church.
The harvest is ready—but the workers are few. The issue isn’t the field. It’s whether the Church is willing to step in, wake up, and take responsibility for the work God has entrusted to us.
In this sermon, you’ll hear about:
Why minimizing the problem leads to ignoring the solution
The reality of a weary, lost world
Why the Church often misunderstands its role
What keeps believers from serving and stepping up
How Jesus calls us to be part of the solution
Jesus didn’t just tell us to pray for workers—He called us to become them.
If you call this church home, this message will challenge you to stop spectating and start participating—because the more God moves among us, the greater the harvest He entrusts to us.
Growth is a gift—but it’s rarely comfortable.
God often uses seasons of divine discomfort to stretch us, mature us, and move us forward. What feels inconvenient, costly, or even frustrating is often evidence that He is doing something deeper than we can see.
In this message, “Divine Discomfort: Growth Brings Beautiful Challenges,” we explore how spiritual growth doesn’t happen accidentally—and it doesn’t come without tension. When God brings increase, it forces us to confront what needs to change.
Through Scripture, we see that growth:
Drawing from 1 Corinthians 3, Acts 6, and 1 Corinthians 13, this sermon highlights how the early Church navigated rapid growth—not by avoiding problems, but by addressing them with wisdom, prayer, and obedience. What could have divided them instead multiplied their impact.
In this sermon, you’ll hear about:
If you’re in a season where things feel stretched, uncomfortable, or demanding more of you than before, this message may help you see it differently.
Because divine discomfort isn’t meant to harm you—
It’s often the evidence that God is growing you.
We live in a world that demands proof, clarity, and control.
But Scripture tells us there is another way to live—a better way.
In this message, “Walking By Faith // How To Please The Lord,” we explore what it truly means to walk by faith and why faith—not answers—is what God uses most to develop our lives.
Rooted in 2 Corinthians 5, this sermon reminds us that while our earthly lives may feel temporary, uncertain, and even burdensome at times, God has prepared something eternal—and He has given us His Spirit as a guarantee. Faith allows us to live confidently now, even when we can’t see what’s next.
In this sermon, you’ll hear about:
What biblical faith really is—and what it is not
Why faith is more than belief; it’s a way of seeing and living
How faith is anchored in the person, promises, and work of Jesus
The difference between walking by sight and walking by faith
Why faith is not passive, emotional, or blind optimism
How God grows and reveals our faith through His Word and through trials
With passages from 2 Corinthians 5, Hebrews 11, Romans 10, James 1, 1 Peter 1, Jude 3, and more, this message calls believers to contend for the faith, set their minds on things above, and live with confidence—whether at home in the body or present with the Lord.
If you’ve been searching for certainty, clarity, or reassurance, this message will challenge you to shift your focus and trust God more deeply—not by what you see, but by who He is.
Because faith isn’t pretending everything is fine.
It’s confidently trusting that God is faithful—no matter what season you’re in.
Some seasons don’t gently ease in—they hit hard. Unexpected pressure. Rising tension. Questions about what’s next.As we step into a rocky year, the real question isn’t whether challenges will come—it’s how we’ll respond when they do.In this message, “A Rocky Year Is Here: Will You Be One Who Crumbles Or Climbs?”, we’re reminded that Scripture never hides the reality of trials. Jesus Himself said trouble would come—but He also declared that He has already overcome the world.This sermon walks through the tension of living in a broken world while placing our hope in an unshakable God, calling believers to trade fear for faith and anxiety for trust.In this sermon, you’ll hear about:- Why difficulty is part of life—but defeat doesn’t have to be- How hope sustains us when pressure rises and peace feels distant- The tension between serving God and trusting material security- What it means to steward wisely while stacking your prayers- Why building your life on the Rock matters more than ever- How God uses rocky seasons not to break us—but to grow usThrough passages like John 16, Isaiah 41, Romans 12, Matthew 6 & 7, Psalm 62, and more, this message points us back to a simple, steady truth: God alone is our rock, our salvation, and our refuge.If you’re facing uncertainty, fear, or the weight of hard decisions, this message will challenge and encourage you to stand firm—and even climb—on the Rock that cannot be shaken.A rocky year may be here.But those who build on the Rock will not fall.CONNECT WITH US!Pillar Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pillarfollowerPillar Church Website: https://thepillar.comPreston Morrison Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prestonmorr...Pillar Church is led by Preston Morrison and located in Scottsdale, Arizona.#jesus #church #discipleship #prestonmorrisonCONNECT WITH US!Pillar Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pillarfollowerPillar Church Website: https://thepillar.comPreston Morrison Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prestonmorr...Pillar Church is led by Preston Morrison and located in Scottsdale, Arizona.#jesus #church #discipleship #prestonmorrisonCONNECT WITH US!Pillar Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pillarfollowerPillar Church Website: https://thepillar.comPreston Morrison Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/prestonmorr...Pillar Church is led by Preston Morrison and located in Scottsdale, Arizona.#jesus #church #discipleship #prestonmorrison