Saturday’s at 7AM at the Rose Room at the Baxter Exit on I-15 (next to Pizza Factory). For a study guide click here For info, contact: Al @ 926-2849
Pastor Jason is currently expounding chapter 8.
Go here to listen to recent sermons
We at MVC believe that the most important aspect that you should look for in a church is their beliefs. A church’s convictions determine a church’s actions. So we have made it easy for you to know what we believe. Click here to download a PDF copy of Murrieta Valley Church’s Theological Distinctives
These articles of belief are affirmed by the elders and teachers at Murrieta Valley Church. You will also notice on the last page a basic list of beliefs that MVC requires of those who want to join the membership of MVC.
Every Sunday morning at 9 AM, Pastor Jason teaches a class that discusses these articles of belief. You are welcomed to join that class and get to know all about us.
Murrieta Valley Church has moved locations on Sunday mornings to Thompson Middle School in Murrieta, CA. We are very thankful to our Lord for providing us this larger venue that we may continue to meet as one body in one united worship service.
Worship begins at 10:15 AM.
In the first few minutes of your visit to MVC, you will recognize that something is quite unique about this church. There is a sweet spirit of fellowship among her congregation; MVC truly cares about people. The church is known for passionate biblical preaching, being the only church in the region that is Covenantal, Calvanistic, and Baptist. It is truly a church of historical Reformed beliefs. But what makes her special is the way everyone cares for each other. Come check it out.
The teaching ministry of MVC is a helpful resource to people around the world. Click here to see over 400 MVC sermons. Search by sermon title, series, date, speaker, or scripture reference; Read PDF manuscripts of Pastor Jason’s sermon notes; Follow Pastor Jason on Twitter!
Listen to our most recent sunday sermons right in your browser! Click the play button to begin.
In his book "Our Sufficiency in Christ", John MacArthur describes two extreme views of sanctification: quietism and pietism. Quietism is best seen in the Higher Life Movement and Victorious Life Movement that grew out of Keswick Theology. The mantra of this movement is, "Let Go and Let God." It is view that sees our sanctification as a something sovereignly enacted by God as we passively allow Him to be God in our lives.
Rather than view Christians first and foremost in the microcosmic context of their own progress, the Reformed doctrine first of all sets them in the macrocosm of God's activity in redemptive history. It is seeing oneself in this context that enables the individual Christian to grow in true holiness.