Park Hill Church Podcast

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

In this powerful message, Pastor Meghan Bishop from All Saints Church unpacks the story of Paul and Silas in Acts 16, calling the Church to embrace “good trouble”—bold, Spirit-led action that confronts injustice, brings light into dark places, and glorifies Jesus. She reminds us that disrupting darkness often comes at a cost. Through worship and obedience, even in hardship, we prepare ourselves to endure and witness God's kingdom breaking through. This sermon invites us to walk courageously into good trouble, worship through difficulty, and trust God to shake the foundations.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

As a family of three churches in San Diego (Neighbors, All Saints, and Park Hill), we are praying through the whole Bible in 2025, together in unity. To join us, purchase a BREAD journal at one of our Sunday gatherings, or get a free digital copy of our BREAD 2025 journal HERE.

Matthieu Rouffet, one of the elders at Park Hill Church, unpacks John 14, emphasizing Jesus’ call to trust Him, even in times of fear and uncertainty. He reminds us that loving Jesus means obeying His teachings, and through that obedience, we experience God's presence dwelling within us. Matthieu encourages us to slow down, meditate on Scripture, and rely on the Holy Spirit—the Advocate—who teaches, comforts, and reminds us of Jesus’ words. In a noisy world, true peace and lasting hope are found in abiding with Christ.

This week at Park Hill Church, we were joined by special guest Dave Lomas, lead teaching pastor at Reality San Francisco, who preached from Mark 1:14–15. In this message, we explore Jesus’ central theme: the Kingdom of God. But rather than define it directly, Jesus invites us to imagine and experience it—as something new, valuable, and deeply disruptive. The Kingdom is like a hidden treasure, like new wine in fresh wineskins—it calls us to rethink, repent, and radically reorient our lives. It’s not just a place, but a Kairos moment: an invitation into God’s reign that breaks into our world with joy, surprise, and costly beauty.

Dr. Sandra Richter visits Park Hill Church and addresses a challenging but important question: "Does the Old Testament dehumanize women?" Speaking with clarity and deep biblical insight, she invites us to reexamine some of the tough passages through the lens of their ancient cultural context. Rather than diminishing women, Dr. Richter shows how these scriptures, when rightly understood, often offered more dignity and protection than commonly perceived. Her message encourages us as believers to engage the Old Testament not with suspicion, but with a deeper curiosity for God’s justice and care woven throughout. It’s a timely reminder that Scripture, even in its difficult parts, is worth wrestling with—and that God’s heart for both women and men remains steadfast and good.