Sit Where They Sit | Compassion That Looks Like Jesus | Marcus Mecum | 7 Hills Church

Join us for a powerful Sunday message as we discover what it means to choose between serving God and serving mammon. Money was never meant to be our master, it was designed to serve us. Our joy, identity, and purpose are found in God, and our giving can make an eternal impact.

 Join us for a powerful Sunday message as we’re reminded to stop striving, release control, and trust God’s leadership.Through David’s journey in Psalm 22 and Psalm 23, we discover the security that comes when we sit in God’s presence and allow Him to be our Shepherd.

Join us for a powerful Sunday message from Pastor Marcus Mecum as he reminds us to protect what God has placed in our lives and stay faithful to His purpose.Through Nehemiah rebuilding Jerusalem’s walls and gates, we’re reminded that boundaries protect what God has entrusted to us. Not everyone gets the same access, and knowing when to open and close the gates matters.Ultimately, “I’ve got to get to Heaven.” And our boundaries should reflect that.

Join us for a powerful Sunday message from Pastor Marcus Mecum as he reminds us to protect what God has placed in our lives and stay faithful to His purpose.The temptation isn’t always to choose something bad, it can be choosing something that looks good but pulls us away from what God has called us to do. God has given each of us a purpose, gifts, and a dream that is bigger than ourselves. When we surrender our plans to His and refuse to compromise what He has placed within us, we can live fully in the purpose He designed for our lives.

Join us for a powerful Sunday message from Pastor Marcus Mecum as he reminds us that only the inspired can inspire.God is the One who breathes life into us, fills us with His Spirit, and gives us something worth sharing with the people around us. God wants to breathe new life into your story and use what He’s placed inside of you to impact someone else. When we live inspired by Him, we can inspire those around us.

Join us for a powerful Sunday message from Pastor Marcus Mecum as he reveals what Jerusalem’s elevation teaches us about the Church. God chose His Church, placed her on a hill, and called her to rise above the things that would keep her down. The journey isn’t always easy, but the Church is beautiful for her situation, her purpose, and what God has called her to do.

I Love America Sunday is a message about the role in bringing hope and revival to our nation. Lasting change begins when God’s people pray, stay rooted in His Word, and faithfully live out the Gospel.This message encourages believers to rise up, trust God’s plan, and reach others with the love of Christ. As the Church goes, so goes the city, and as the city goes, so goes the nation. God is still raising up His people, and revival begins when we answer His call.

Sit Where They Sit is a message about compassion, humility, and carrying the heart of Jesus for those who are far from God. Jesus stepped into our brokenness, experienced our pain, and sat where we sit so that we could be brought near to Him. This message challenges us to replace judgment with mercy, love people where they are, and embrace the Church’s mission of reaching the lost. As followers of Christ, we’re called to reflect His heart by making room for others to encounter His grace and hope. 

The Day David Became a Man is a message about spiritual maturity, hidden preparation, and learning to live for something greater than yourself. Through David’s response in 1 Samuel 17, we see the difference between childish faith and a heart that has been shaped by purpose. While others were focused on fear, reward, and appearance, David was moved by the cause of God.This message explores what it means to grow beyond self-interest, resist the labels people place on you, and remain faithful in the shadows while God prepares you for what’s ahead. Maturity is not found in recognition or reward, but in a life centered on Christ and surrendered to His purpose.

What begins as faithful service can quickly turn into offense, entitlement, and the desire for more. Through the story of Gehazi, we see the tension between serving with humility and allowing our hearts to drift toward recognition, control, and personal gain.This message explores the discomfort of obedience, the importance of giving grace to one another, and why we must trust God with the outcome while remaining faithful to what He has called us to do. The miracle is never about us, it is always about the Master.