LifeChurch Reno Podcast

Party for One - Week 4 | Pastor Brett Long | LifeChurch NV

Why is it that we can be close to God in proximity, but far from Him in heart? In this final message from Party for One, We explore the story of the older brother in Luke 15:25–32—the son who stayed home, did all the right things, but couldn’t join the celebration.

Party for One - Week 3 | Pastor Dave Pretlove | LifeChurch NV

This week, we unpack the story of the prodigal son (Luke 15:11–24), a powerful reminder that even when we run, God runs faster. From rebellion to rock bottom to a shocking welcome home, this message reveals a Father who embraces before He judges and a grace that interrupts shame.
Perfect for anyone feeling far from God or unsure if they can come back.

Party for One - Week 2 | Pastor Jericho Toilolo | LifeChurch NV

In this week’s Party for One message, we explore the parable of the lost coin (Luke 15:8–10) and how life’s outside forces—hardship, neglect, and harm—can quietly pull us away from God. Sometimes we don’t drift from defiance, but from disruption. Yet Jesus reminds us of a God who notices, searches, and celebrates every return.

Party for One - Week 1 | Pastor Dave Pretlove | LifeChurch NV

In this opening episode of our Party for One series, we walk through Jesus' parable of the lost sheep in Luke 15:1–7. What kind of shepherd leaves ninety-nine to search for one? The kind who reflects the heart of God. In a culture that values the crowd, Jesus reminds us that heaven throws a party for one. Whether you feel lost, distracted, or disconnected, this message is a powerful reminder: God sees you, seeks you, and celebrates your return.

The Stories That Read Us - Week 6 | Pastor Dave Pretlove | LifeChurch NV

In this sobering parable, Jesus tells a story that doesn’t just illustrate truth—it reads us. This week, we unpack the story of the rich man and Lazarus, a powerful narrative of reversal, justice, and eternal consequence. This sermon confronts the great danger of spiritual numbness, the delight of God’s eternal justice, and the urgency of choosing who we’re really living for. You’ll walk away challenged to trade comfort for compassion and delay for decisive action.