During our Global Missions Conference, we’ve talked about Gateway Cities — unique and strategic places advancing the gospel. But Scripture makes it clear: cities aren’t the only gateways… we are.

God has entrusted us with the message of reconciliation. We are His ambassadors. That means our lives are the strategy. Being a gateway requires sacrifice, courage, and living for eternal reward — but it’s how the world meets Jesus.

Week 3 of our Global Missions Conference allowed us to sit down with two of our Missions leaders. Omar Gallo from Tijuana, Mexico, and Robert Nebulare from Kampala, Uganda. These men shared their stories and what God is doing in their countries and ministries. May their stories encourage us and embolden us to preach the gospel every opportunity we get.

Week 2 of our Global Missions Conference allowed us to sit down with two of our Missions leaders. Dimitri from St. Petersburg, Russia, and Andre from Jerusalem, Israel, shared their stories and what God is doing in their wartorn countries. May their stories encourage us and embolden us to preach the gospel every opportunity we get.

BayLife’s first Global Conference marks an exciting new chapter as we step into an intentional global mission after five years of church planting on the Eastern Shore. Rooted in Scripture and modeled after the missionary strategy of the Apostle Paul, this message lays out God’s clear plan for global evangelism: we’ve been given a message, a mandate, and a strategy. This vision calls us beyond comfort and invites us to invest our lives, generosity, and prayers so the gospel can transform cities and generations around the world.

Big Faith grows when we cooperate with God.
In Week 3 of our Big Faith series, we focused on the third faith catalyst: private disciplines. While none of us love the word discipline, the truth is that disciplines are simply habits we can control to help us experience outcomes we can’t control. Spiritually, they don’t create faith—but they position us to cooperate with what God is already doing in us.

You can’t create big faith—but you can cooperate with God as He develops it.

Big Faith grows when we cooperate with God.
In Week 3 of our Big Faith series, we focused on the third faith catalyst: private disciplines. While none of us love the word discipline, the truth is that disciplines are simply habits we can control to help us experience outcomes we can’t control. Spiritually, they don’t create faith—but they position us to cooperate with what God is already doing in us.

You can’t create big faith—but you can cooperate with God as He develops it.

God uses providential relationships to steady our faith, fuel our growth, and keep us accountable. Relationships are never neutral—they shape the direction and quality of our faith. When we surround ourselves with the right people (and become that person for others), God grows our faith bigger than we ever could alone

We all live by faith in something—but big faith comes from trusting God and doing what He says. Faith starts small, but when God’s truth is heard and applied, it grows into an unshakable foundation. Big faith trusts God with the impossible, endures the storms of life, and lives with confidence knowing God is with us. Big faith isn’t built in the storm—it’s built daily through obedience.

Using the story of Joshua, this message reminds us that God’s counsel is available, protective, and consequential. When we seek the Lord’s wisdom, it guards us from costly mistakes—but when we ignore it, our choices still carry weight. The challenge is simple: don’t move forward on your own understanding—ask God first and trust His counsel.

In the final week of our series called intervention, we discovered God’s desire to stage an intervention in each of our lives, whereby he meets us where we are, as we are, and offers us grace and salvation, in place of arson and brokenness.

In the second week of our series called intervention, we took a long look at the sovereignty of God displayed when he intervened in human history, in order to set the table for the coming of Christ and the message of the gospel.

In the first week of our intervention series, we talked about the grand plan of God to intervene in the course of human history by sending his own son. Jesus came in a surprising way, he was born in a surprising place, and with a surprising purpose, to save the world.

Gratitude isn’t just a feeling—it reveals a good and holy God. This week at BayLife, we take a look at David’s song in 2 Samuel 22 and see that gratitude is the echo of heaven in the human heart.

This weekend at BayLife we continue in our series called "Unfriended" as we look at the ethic of Jesus regarding how to handle conflict. This is one of the most challenging aspects of what it means to live like Jesus.

This weekend at BayLife we continue in our series called "Unfriended" as we look at the ethic of Jesus regarding how to handle conflict. This is one of the most challenging aspects of what it means to live like Jesus.

We live in a day and age where we unfriend people over all types of things, small and great. This week, we will look at the Jesus ethic on love. What does it actually mean to love our neighbor?

This weekend at BayLife, we examined how to manage and maximize the big wins as a family that help secure our family legacy.

Family legacy requires intentionality and perseverance. The biggest challenge is legacy leaks. This week, we examine what it looks like to repair the leaks in our family legacy.

What is a family legacy, and how is it formed? This is a question that parents have been asking for generations. This week at BayLife, we are beginning of our new series on family legacy.

In the final week of our series called Faith Works we will discover how to maximize our opportunities in the coming kingdom of Christ through faithfulness in the here and now.