Bridge Builders Community Church is a band of followers on mission to glorify God, transform lives and impact the world by sharing and living out the gospel of Jesus Christ. We are a community who gathers on Sundays and through out the week to celebrate, pray, learn, and enjoy the conversation and friendship. Our desire is to know God through Jesus Christ and to learn to love and serve Him and each other well.
Everyone loves traffic, right? Of course, not—and we go out of our way to avoid being stuck or delayed. But what about the traffic patterns of our minds? In the opening message of our mini-series, Who Has Your FIRST? Pastor Jay Cookingham looks at Psalm 5:3 to unpack a powerful three-step morning routine: speaking to God, preparing our mindset, and watching expectantly. Drawing on C.S. Lewis’s…
In week 6 of the "God is Good" series, Jay Cookingham explores the sacred, intimate invitation to "draw near" to God. Rather than checking items off a religious checklist, drawing near to God is about experiencing a high-stakes collision between our fragile humanness and His ultimate power. Discover how making three internal shifts—in worship (focus), humility (vulnerability), and repentance…
You can show someone a beautiful picture of an award-winning recipe, read them every single ingredient from scratch, and explain the baking process—but until they take a bite for themselves, they will never truly understand how good it tastes. The same is true for our faith. In this moving message, Pastor Jay invites us out of the information desk and up to the Father's table. Grounded in Psalm…
God’s definition of goodness isn’t the absence of trouble; it’s the absolute assurance of His Presence in the middle of it. What happens when life goes sideways? In Week 4 of the God is Good series, Pastor Jay Cookingham dives into Genesis 37–40 to explore the harrowing story of Joseph. From being betrayed by his brothers and sold into slavery to being falsely accused and forgotten in an Egyptian…
Christianity was never meant to be an intellectual theory or an abstract philosophy—it is meant to be walked out in real time. This week, we dive into Micah 6:8 and Psalm 84:11 to unpack a powerful, practical structural blueprint for our everyday lives. True blessings, favor, and honor flow naturally when we align our lives face-to-face (Nagad) with God. Pastor Jay explores what it looks like to…
When you look around at a chaotic, broken, or messy world, how do you determine what is genuinely good? In the launching message of our God is Good series, Pastor Jay Cookingham takes us back to the very first day of creation in Genesis 1. Discover how the Holy Spirit loves to move directly into the middle of empty, formless spaces to establish order, declare your intrinsic value, and build an…
Preached on Pentecost Sunday, Week 18 of Holy Spirit Life shifts the lens from how we walk with the Spirit to what that walk looks like to the people around us. Drawing from Acts 4:13-14, Pastor Jay explores what it meant for ordinary, uneducated men like Peter and John to leave people "astonished" — not by their credentials, but by the unmistakable evidence that they had been with Jesus. Through…
What does it actually look like to walk in the Spirit — not in theory, but on a Monday morning, in the middle of a hard conversation, or in a moment of temptation? In Week 17 of Holy Spirit Life, Pastor Jay unpacks Galatians 5:16–25 to answer that very question. Drawing from Paul's contrast between the flesh and the Spirit, this message explores the remarkable promise that walking in the Spirit…
In Week 16 of Holy Spirit Life, we explore what it means to be a dwelling place for God. As temples of the Holy Spirit, we are called to live set apart, led by the Spirit, and walking in step with Him daily. This message unpacks how setting our minds on the Spirit leads to life, peace, and obedience—not as duty, but as a relational response. Discover how being filled with the Spirit transforms how…
Holy Spirit Life Week 15, explores the essential nature of the Holy Spirit not as a force to be used, but as a Person to know. It emphasizes that spiritual power and "fire" are not manufactured through effort but are the natural result of proximity and relationship with God. The message challenges believers to consider whether their lives truly reflect the reality of being a dwelling place for a…