Oak Pointe Church • Novi Oak Pointe Church

Life in the Spirit

Galatians 5:13-26



Teacher: Caleb Middleton, High School Pastor / Student Director at Oak Pointe Church



If we’re honest, don’t we act a bit differently behind closed doors?



We can all think of a time our true colors shone through – and it wasn’t pretty. Like when you thought you pressed mute before screaming at the kids. Or that time you pocket-dialed the friend you were trash-talking. Or maybe that Sunday you road-raged in the church parking lot.



It’s moments like these that remind us just how wide the gap is between who we want to be and who we actually are. Ouch.



Join us this Sunday as our upcoming message, “Life in the Spirit,” reveals a better way. Tired of striving to do better, look better, and be better? Meet the One who closes the gap

Shattered People, Rousing Word

Isaiah 40



Teacher: Jon Morales, Lead Pastor at Oak Pointe Church



We all know the kind of person who has to make their own mistakes.



Raised in a good home, they still manage to land themselves on the wrong path – one plainly headed for trouble. Our hearts ache to watch a person we love dig themselves into a pit of addiction, abuse, or suffering. We long for the day they’ll “wake up” and return to what they know is right…but will that day ever come?



Join us this Sunday as our newest message, “Shattered People, Rousing Word,” reveals what each of us have in common the ones who’ve lost their way. Together, we’ll discover a hope for the prodigal in all of us.

Let My Worship be More than Singing

Hebrews 13:5



Oak Pointe Students



It's a highlight of every year when the students from The Rock (middle school) and 707 (high school) take over every aspect of our Sunday services. From worship and prayer to students sharing their testimony through the Word, the church's future leaders will lead us this Sunday!

Prayer and Love 

John 17:20-26

Teacher: Jon Morales, Lead Pastor at Oak Pointe Church

It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s…

 

For generations, Americans have been captivated by the larger-than-life personas of superheroes. Why the fascination with men and women in capes?

 

Whether a narrow escape from planetary destruction, a science experiment gone awry, or an other-worldly bug bite, we relish their origin stories. We’re inspired by their resilience, catchphrases, and sharp jawlines. But, more than anything, we covet their superhuman power.

 

Join us this Sunday as our upcoming message, “Prayer and Love,” confronts us with the true power that moves the world and should captivate our hearts

Prayer & Fullness

Teacher: Jon Morales, Lead Pastor at Oak Pointe Church

John 17:13-19



When her enslaver fell into financial trouble, a newlywed Harriet Tubman realized her family would soon be torn apart and sold for top dollar. It was then she faced unthinkable danger by attempting an escape from slavery. At the end of her long journey from Maryland to Philadelphia, Tubman had achieved her lifelong dream of freedom—but her story didn’t end there.



Selflessly, and fueled by her Christian faith, Tubman dedicated her life to setting others free. As a Conductor in the Underground Railroad, she sacrificed her own safety to bring approximately 70 people—including her family—to freedom. From there, she continued to fight in both the abolitionist and suffragist movements until her death in 1913.



Like Tubman, we have a mission to the world. Join us this Sunday as our upcoming message, “Prayer and Identity,” reveals how we can be most heavenly-minded and of the most earthly good.

Prayer & Fullness

Teacher: Jon Morales, Lead Pastor at Oak Pointe Church

John 17:6-12



It was a Saturday with nothing planned, so you decided to surprise your kids with a trip to Chuck E. Cheese. A few hours later, the tokens have been spent, the pizza eaten, and the last of their over-priced prizes secured.



From your seat at the table, you see the kids make their way over to you with smiling faces and, without a word from you, start gathering their things and putting on their coats. Your middle child remarks, “Wow, what a day we’ve had! You didn’t have to do this, you know, but you really made our day. Probably best to head home now. Thanks again for everything!”



If you’ve ever raised kids—or set foot in a Chuck E. Cheese—this might sound like an alternate universe. Perhaps something like this feels more familiar: “Can’t we stay just 5 more minutes! All I’m saying is we barely got any tokens today…plus I’m still hungry. Why can’t we get dessert? I’m only asking for one more ride, but you won’t even give me that!”



As parents, we work hard to teach our kids to say “thank you” and be grateful, but could we be just as guilty as they? Join us this Sunday to discover what our new message, “Prayer and Fullness,” reveals about the way many of us approach our own Father.