Mannahouse Sunday Messages

Mannahouse
  • 4.8 (26)
  • Christianity
  • Biweekly

Mannahouse is a non-denominational Christian church in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. We are a Jesus-focused, table-formed, people-reaching movement committed to becoming more like Jesus in every way, including our messages. Enjoy!

  1. Oct 25

    Not By Might

    Pastor Derrill preached on “Not By Might” from Zechariah 4:1–6, where Zechariah sees a lamp stand continually supplied with oil. The picture shows that the work God had called His people to finish would not be completed through human strength, effort, or pressure alone, but through the power and supply of God’s Spirit. Pastor Derrill reminded us that strength and ability are not the problem; the danger is relying on them instead of God. When we try to rebuild our lives using only what we can produce ourselves, we eventually run dry. God invites us to stop striving in our own power and depend on the Spirit to supply what we cannot create on our own.

  2. Oct 18

    A Different Spirits

    Pastor Peter Haas preached on “A Different Spirit” from Numbers 14, focusing on Caleb and the way he trusted God when everyone else was overwhelmed by fear and negativity. While the other spies focused on the obstacles in front of them, Caleb believed God’s report over man’s report and continued to follow Him wholeheartedly. Pastor Peter reminded us that delays do not mean God has denied us or forgotten us. Caleb refused to let disappointment, age, or lost time define his future, showing that the passage of time is not the passing of opportunity. Having a “different spirit” means continuing to trust God even when life does not happen on our preferred timeline.

  3. Oct 11

    Consider Your Ways

    Pastor Derrill preached on “Consider Your Ways” from Haggai 1:2–9. After sixteen years of the temple sitting unfinished, God challenged His people to look at their priorities. They had focused on building comfortable lives for themselves while God’s house remained in ruins. The issue was not a lack of resources, but what they had chosen to put first. Pastor Derrill reminded us that what we prioritize reveals what matters most to us. Sometimes “the time has not yet come” can become an excuse to stay comfortable instead of obeying what God has called us to do. The restart begins when we honestly examine our lives, reorder our priorities, and put God back at the center.

  4. Oct 4

    Winning the Battle Within

    Pastor Jon Jon preached on “Winning the Battle Within” from Ephesians 6:10–18, focusing on how spiritual warfare often begins in the mind. Our thoughts shape our beliefs, emotions, decisions, and actions, which is why the enemy often attacks through lies, fear, condemnation, accusation, and doubt. The battle can be won or lost in our thinking before it ever shows up in our behavior. Pastor Jon Jon reminded us that the helmet of salvation protects our minds by grounding us in what Christ has already done for us. Because of Jesus, we can remember that we are forgiven, redeemed, belong to Christ, and have a secure future. We do not have to accept the thoughts the enemy tries to place on us; instead, we can put on what Christ has given us and stand in the victory of our salvation.

  5. Sep 27

    The Work That Stopped

    Pastor Derrill preached on “The Work That Stopped” from Ezra 4:1–5, 24. After the foundation was laid, opposition and discouragement began to wear down the people until the rebuilding of the temple came to a complete standstill. The promise of God had not failed, but the people had allowed resistance and fear to stop the work God had called them to do. Pastor Derrill reminded us that discouragement often has a source, and we need to recognize what is working against the things God has placed in front of us. A delay does not mean defeat, and a season where progress has stopped does not mean the story is over. Sometimes we need God to bring a fresh voice, fresh courage, and fresh perspective to get moving again.

  6. Sep 20

    Joy and Tears at the Foundation

    Pastor Asim preached on “Joy and Tears at the Foundation” from Ezra 3:8–13, where the Israelites gathered to celebrate the laying of the temple’s foundation. For many, it was a moment of incredible joy because rebuilding had finally begun. But for those who remembered the former temple, the same moment brought tears. The passage shows us that joy and grief can exist at the same time, and neither emotion has to cancel out the other. Pastor Asim reminded us that beginnings are worth celebrating, even when they seem small compared to what came before. It can be easy to become so focused on the past that we miss what God is doing in the present. Instead of allowing the memory of “what was” to poison the promise of “what’s next,” we can honor the past while still trusting God with the new thing He is building.

  7. Sep 13

    When the Word Went Out

    Pastor Derrill Corbin preached on “When the Word Went Out” from Ezra 1:1–5, showing how God begins the work of rebuilding by first stirring hearts. Before there was a strategy or a plan, God moved King Cyrus and then stirred ordinary people to respond to His call. In this message, Pastor Derrill reminds us that God initiates before we organize, that a stirred heart is the first building material, and that answering God’s call often requires us to leave behind what is familiar. When God speaks and moves, our responsibility is to be willing to get up and go.

  8. Sep 6

    The Believer's Inheritance

    Pastor Derrill preached on “The Believer’s Inheritance,” a message about divine healing and the belief that healing is part of what Jesus purchased for believers through the cross. Looking at scriptures including Isaiah 53, Matthew 8, and 1 Peter 2, Pastor Derrill explained that God reveals Himself as Jehovah Rapha—the Lord who heals—and that healing flows from His character and covenant promises. Throughout the message, Pastor Derrill emphasized that faith is not about trying to believe hard enough or forcing God to act. Instead, faith is trusting who God is and reaching for what He has already provided. At the same time, believers can pray boldly for healing while trusting God with the timing and outcome, without condemning those who are still waiting for their healing. Healing is also not reserved for pastors, ministers, or people with a special gift. Jesus called ordinary believers to pray for the sick and carry His presence into the lives of hurting people. Pastor Derrill challenged Mannahouse to move from simply believing in healing to actively praying for others, receiving this inheritance, and freely giving away what God has given us.

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About

Mannahouse is a non-denominational Christian church in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. We are a Jesus-focused, table-formed, people-reaching movement committed to becoming more like Jesus in every way, including our messages. Enjoy!

Information

  • Creator
    Mannahouse
  • Years Active
    2005 - 2026
  • Episodes
    195
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Mannahouse
  • Show Website
    Mannahouse Sunday Messages