Scott earned his Doctor of Ministry from Gateway Seminary in 2019, his Master of Divinity from Gateway Seminary in 2011, and his Bachelor of Arts in Creative Arts in Worship from Grand Canyon University in 1998. Scott taught English for 10 years at Washington High School and two years at Landmark Middle School. During this time, he was also the lead singer for a Christian ministry band (Poetshaker) and served the local church as a youth minister, music minister, and small group leader. In 2007, Scott planted The Way Fellowship Church. He currently teaches Christian Character Formation at Grand Canyon University and leads the Regional Pillar Network in Arizona. Scott has been married to his beautiful wife, Christy, for 19 years. They have three boys—Geoffrey, Jonathan, and Jacob—and a princess, named Mia.
Peter’s confession of Jesus as the Christ is the foundation of the Church. This week, Pastor Scott Gourley looks at why this confession is so important and what it means for us today. Matthew 16:13-20
We often try to put our faith in the things around us to save us or make us feel satisfied. The problem is there is nothing that can save us except Jesus, and only He can truly satisfy. This week, Pastor Scott talks about this through Jesus’ warnings about the leaven of the Pharisees. Matthew 16:5-12
We tend to think of other people as being blind to what God is doing or has done, but often we are the ones who do not see what He is doing. In this week’s sermon, Pastor Kyle Hall talks about how to overcome this spiritual blindness. Matthew 16:1-4
Sometimes we struggle to see why Jesus acts as he does. This week, Pastor Scott Gourley focuses on one of these stories, showing how Jesus acts as a teacher, and showing us how we can learn from it as well. Matthew 15:21-28
The world seeks to blame others for its problems, but we as Christians know the real problem lies within the hearts of men. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley shares what the true problem is with our hearts and how Jesus is the only one who can fix them. Matthew 15:1-20
Jesus heals, but He often does not heal in the way we expect or from what we think we need to be healed. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley addresses the issue of true healing and how we can help others be healed. Matthew 14:34-36
We are all familiar with story of Jesus walking on water, but sometimes we miss what the real message is behind the story. In this week’s sermon, Pastor Scott Gourley looks at what we can learn from the story. The recording was started a bit late, so this starts about 5-10 minutes into the message. Matthew 14:22-33
The feeding of the 500 and 400 are both very well known miracles, but the question still remains: how can we apply the lessons of these miracles to our lives? In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley helps provide answers to that question. Matthew 14:13-21, 15:32-39
The death of John the Baptist is a tragedy that can be hard to comprehend. In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley explains what we can draw from this account and apply to our lives now. Matthew 14:1-12
What do we treasure in life? Do we truly treasure Jesus as we should? In this week’s message, Pastor Scott Gourley looks at the relationship between where our treasure lies and eternity. Matthew 13:31-33 45-52
Scott earned his Doctor of Ministry from Gateway Seminary in 2019, his Master of Divinity from Gateway Seminary in 2011, and his Bachelor of Arts in Creative Arts in Worship from Grand Canyon University in 1998. Scott taught English for 10 years at Washington High School and two years at Landmark Middle School. During this time, he was also the lead singer for a Christian ministry band (Poetshaker) and served the local church as a youth minister, music minister, and small group leader. In 2007, Scott planted The Way Fellowship Church. He currently teaches Christian Character Formation at Grand Canyon University and leads the Regional Pillar Network in Arizona. Scott has been married to his beautiful wife, Christy, for 19 years. They have three boys—Geoffrey, Jonathan, and Jacob—and a princess, named Mia.