Watermark Sunday Messages

In this message, TA walks through Acts 2:42-47 and asks whether we want the fruit of the first-century church without the commitment that produced it. While many people desire joy, awe, and meaningful community, the early church experienced those things because they were wholeheartedly devoted. They were all in, together, and unwilling to settle for a convenient or casual version of church. The sermon calls us to stop expecting “pour over taste with Keurig effort” and instead commit ourselves fully to the kind of church God designed.

Due to inclement weather, Watermark Community Church will not be hosting in-person Sunday services. Watch this special Church at Home message as we reflect on the early church in Acts 1 and 2.

Dave Bruskas dives into Peter's impactful Pentecost sermon, highlighting the crucial role of Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. He emphasizes human responsibility in our collective guilt for sin, leading to a call for repentance and baptism. The conversation shifts to the urgency of receiving the Holy Spirit and living as active worshipers. Imagining revival, Dave inspires listeners to embrace their mission and find joy in God's presence while sharing powerful community stories. A heartfelt invitation to engage with faith and each other wraps up the message.

The discussion explores how revival can manifest today, inspired by Acts 2. A Karate Kid analogy highlights the commitment needed for spiritual growth. Historical accounts showcase the joy and conviction experienced during past revivals. Practical steps to invite God's presence are shared, urging listeners to engage deeply. The urgency for mission echoes the Spirit's call for global witness. The conversation emphasizes the need for unity and repentance to fully embrace the Spirit's work, warning against skepticism.

In a captivating discussion on spiritual empowerment, the host highlights the importance of waiting for the Holy Spirit. They emphasize that this waiting is not passive but a period of purposeful preparation. With a call for prayer and repentance, listeners are encouraged to seek a fresh movement of the Spirit. The host also addresses the need to realign priorities around God's Kingdom. As anticipation builds, the focus shifts to corporate prayer and personal responses, inviting everyone to experience the Spirit's transformative power.

On Sunday, December 28, we won’t gather at the Dallas Campus for our usual services—but church is still on. Church at Home Sunday is your chance to slow down, gather your people, start the new year prayerfully, and get a taste of what church was like in the early first-century Church. In the video below, you will be guided through Watermark’s 10 markers and be given time to reflect with your group on each. We’re expectant for all God has ahead in 2026! Let’s finish the year thankful, open-handed, and ready for what’s next.

On Christmas Eve, we were reminded that Christmas is not only about looking back at the birth of Jesus, but also about looking forward to what his birth makes possible. God gives us a glimpse of eternity and “spoils the surprise” by revealing the gift awaiting everyone who knows Jesus: a new creation.

In Sunday’s message from Hebrews 2, Tyler Moffett reminded us how easy it is to get distracted during Christmas and forget the name this season is really about. Hebrews shows us Jesus is greater than we can comprehend, and yet he went lower than we can imagine.

In Sunday’s message, TA walked through Titus 2, reminding us that Christmas is the celebration of the grace of God appearing in Jesus Christ and that grace is meant to be enjoyed, not ignored.

Explore the profound theology of Christmas through Philippians 2, where Jesus, fully God, humbles Himself by becoming human. Dive into the meaning of His kenosis, the essence of His servitude, and the significance of His sacrificial death. Learn how His obedience is a powerful invitation for us to embody humility during the holiday season. This discussion highlights the transformative power of Christ’s love and the personal call for everyone to acknowledge Jesus as Lord, urging listeners to reflect His sacrifice in everyday life.