The Long Game Investment
Investment equals impact—ordinary moments of investing in people can lead to extraordinary results.
Dr. Scott Smith
Scott is a Jesus Follower, Husband, Dad, and Pastor. He’s been married for 20 years to his best friend, Robyn, and together they’re raising two incredible kids—Hope and Silas. As a communicator, Scott blends biblical truth, creative storytelling, and heartfelt encouragement to help people grow in their faith. His approach is personal, desiring to help everyone learn what it means to know and follow Jesus.
Scott has served in ministry for over 20 years, in various roles at churches across the country. He holds graduate degrees in Counseling, Seminary and the Doctor of Ministry degree from the Liberty University School of Divinity. In addition to teaching regularly as Lead Pastor, Scott also speaks at camps, conferences and schools.
Messages by Dr. Scott Smith
Faith, Mustard, And the Lasagna Lady
Extraordinary faith is built one mustard-seed moment at a time.
The Big Finale | Psalm 150
This message teaches that worship is not a posture we wait for, but one we bring with us as we recognize God’s unmatched greatness and all He has done. Psalm 150 challenges us to make praise a daily practice, beginning and ending our days by remembering that as long as we have breath, we have a reason to praise the Lord.
Guitar Ballads and Blessings | Psalm 67
This message teaches that God blesses us on purpose—not simply for our own benefit, but so that our lives can praise Him and point others to Jesus. We are blessed to be a blessing, using what God has given us to love, serve, encourage, and generously impact others.
Don’t Microwave the Fish | Psalm 120
This message challenges us to consider where we take our troubles—out on others, to the world, or to God. Psalm 120 reminds us to make prayer our first response, surrendering our struggles to God and trusting His way even when it requires humility and letting go of control.
Beard Oil & Mountain Dew | Psalm 133
This message teaches that harmony isn’t about agreeing on everything, but staying united around a shared purpose despite our differences. It challenges us to pursue humility over pride, selfishness, and division because harmony is precious to God, healthy for our relationships, and refreshing to our souls.