Integrity Church Greenville

In Week 2 of In The Neighborhood, we look at Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 18:15–20 about how His people are called to deal with conflict. The main idea of this message is clear and hopeful: Jesus is God with us together. Rather than ignoring hurt or allowing division to grow, Jesus gives His church a path toward honesty, repentance, forgiveness, and restoration. And He promises that when we pursue unity in His way, He is present with us. This episode explores how Christian community is strength...

In Week 1 of our new series In The Neighborhood, we look at the miraculous announcement of Jesus’ birth in Matthew 1:18–25. This message centers on the truth that in Jesus, God makes His home with us. Through the name Immanuel, meaning “God with us,” we discover that God doesn’t keep His distance—He steps into our world, our struggles, our stories. This episode invites you to consider what it means that God draws near, not abstractly, but personally, in Christ. Listen in as we explore how Jes...

In Week 13 of our Everyday Mission series, we explore how God often calls us into moments that stretch our faith further than is comfortable. Acts 9:1–31 shows us a powerful picture of what it looks like to trust God beyond our limits — both in Saul’s dramatic transformation and in Ananias’ willingness to obey even when the path seemed risky. This episode invites you to consider where God may be asking you to step out, depend on Him, and participate in His mission in ways you never imagined. ...

In Week 12 of our Everyday Mission series, we look at the powerful encounter between Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts 8:26–40. This message unpacks how God sovereignly sends His people, Jesus alone saves, and we respond in faith and obedience From divine appointments to gospel conversations, this passage shows that everyday mission is God’s work — and we are invited into it. Listen as Pastor Matt reminds us that the good news of Jesus is personal, powerful, and always worth a response....

Acts 8:9–25 contrasts the gospel of the Kingdom with the transactional mindset of Simon the Magician. As Philip proclaims Christ, the people of Samaria rejoice—yet Simon approaches the gospel like something to buy, control, or use for personal gain. This passage exposes how easily we can slip into treating ministry like a product and people like customers. But everyday mission is not a sales pitch; it’s an announcement of a King and a Kingdom. Peter’s rebuke reminds us that the Spirit cannot ...