Skip to main content

Sermons

Worship that travels.

Catch up on what we’ve been talking about on Sundays.

Prefer to listen? Get the Summit UMC Sermons podcast. Listen →

Can’t make it Sunday?

We go live at 10:00 AM every Sunday morning.

Heads up — check the events page before you visit. We worship every Sunday at 10 AM, year-round — but a few Sundays each year we step out into the community to serve others, and we’ll gather again for worship the following weekend. It’s who we are.

Latest sermon

Player not loading? ▶ Watch on YouTube

Love One Another: A Legacy of Faith

November 1, 2026 • Pastor Steve

Jesus calls his followers to love one another not as a suggestion but as the defining mark of discipleship—in every neighborhood, school, workplace, and family.

In this closing message of the "Love One Another" series, the pastor reflects on what it truly means to follow Jesus's command to love one another as he has loved us. Drawing on Jesus's final hours with his disciples—where the teacher became servant—the message reminds us that love is not simply something Christians talk about, but something they demonstrate through kindness, friendship, and seeing people around them as individuals worthy of care. The call is simple but demanding: love God with everything we have, and let that love spill out into every corner of our everyday lives.

The sermon challenges the congregation to use the remaining days of the 30-day intentional living challenge to begin seeing people differently—neighbors, coworkers, and strangers—not as background figures but as people Jesus loves. Communion was shared as a sacred reminder of why this is all possible: because Jesus loved us first. Three reflection questions were offered to carry into the week, inviting each person to consider how they are living out this love, who they might be overlooking, and what it would look like to truly be the church beyond Sunday morning.

  • Love one another is not optional—it is the mark by which the world recognizes followers of Jesus.
  • Kindness opens doors; seeing people as individuals rather than obstacles is the first step to genuine love.
  • Because Jesus loved us first, we are freed and empowered to love others sacrificially in every area of life.

Open this sermon →

Summit UMC Sermons podcast cover

Listen on the go

Summit UMC Sermons podcast

Prefer your sermons in the car or on a walk? Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast — whichever app you already use.

Pick your app →