For our summer series we will be exploring 1 John together. First John is a profound letter from the disciple known as the beloved disciple. In it, John discusses the importance of community, understanding the love of God, and how the kingdom message and experience of Jesus ties everything together.

For our summer series we will be exploring 1 John together. First John is a profound letter from the disciple known as the beloved disciple. In it, John discusses the importance of community, understanding the love of God, and how the kingdom message and experience of Jesus ties everything together.

For our summer series we will be exploring 1 John together. First John is a profound letter from the disciple known as the beloved disciple. In it, John discusses the importance of community, understanding the love of God, and how the kingdom message and experience of Jesus ties everything together.

In an age of near-instant satisfaction, how can we begin to grasp that the journey of following Jesus that lasts a lifetime? In this short series, we offer encouragement for the long haul as we travel the wilderness with the Israelites and hear again Jesus’s invitation to pursue lifelong obedience.

In an age of near-instant satisfaction, how can we begin to grasp that the journey of following Jesus that lasts a lifetime? In this short series, we offer encouragement for the long haul as we travel the wilderness with the Israelites and hear again Jesus’s invitation to pursue lifelong obedience.

In this sermon, we explore the importance of creating “warm spaces” within the church—intergenerational, relational environments where young people can grow in faith through curiosity, storytelling, vulnerability, and intentional discipleship. Using the metaphor of a greenhouse, we challenge the church to be a nurturing community that models Jesus’ approach to spiritual formation through connection and compassion. The call is clear: Warm spaces grow deep faith—and every person in the church has a role to play.

We face more decisions in a day than we can count — from small, everyday choices to the life-altering ones. Knowing what to do next isn’t always easy. But Dallas Willard once said, “Do the next right thing you know you ought to do.” It’s simple, but not easy. In this series—The Next Right Thing—we’ll explore what it means to follow Jesus one decision at a time. Because the next right thing isn’t always obvious — but it’s always about aligning our actual lives with God’s presence, love, and direction right here and now.

We face more decisions in a day than we can count — from small, everyday choices to the life-altering ones. Knowing what to do next isn’t always easy. But Dallas Willard once said, “Do the next right thing you know you ought to do.” It’s simple, but not easy. In this series—The Next Right Thing—we’ll explore what it means to follow Jesus one decision at a time. Because the next right thing isn’t always obvious — but it’s always about aligning our actual lives with God’s presence, love, and direction right here and now.

We face more decisions in a day than we can count — from small, everyday choices to the life-altering ones. Knowing what to do next isn’t always easy. But Dallas Willard once said, “Do the next right thing you know you ought to do.” It’s simple, but not easy. In this series—The Next Right Thing—we’ll explore what it means to follow Jesus one decision at a time. Because the next right thing isn’t always obvious — but it’s always about aligning our actual lives with God’s presence, love, and direction right here and now.

We face more decisions in a day than we can count — from small, everyday choices to the life-altering ones. Knowing what to do next isn’t always easy. But Dallas Willard once said, “Do the next right thing you know you ought to do.” It’s simple, but not easy. In this series—The Next Right Thing—we’ll explore what it means to follow Jesus one decision at a time. Because the next right thing isn’t always obvious — but it’s always about aligning our actual lives with God’s presence, love, and direction right here and now.

Community Life - Part of the way Jesus is doing life with other people. Jesus practiced community and created space for people to belong. He shared meals and developed relationships that demonstrated vulnerability and empathy. This two week series explores a few of the ways Jesus practiced community.series explore a few of the ways Jesus practiced community.

Community Life - Part of the way Jesus is doing life with other people. Jesus practiced community and created space for people to belong. He shared meals and developed relationships that demonstrated vulnerability and empathy. This two week series explores a few of the ways Jesus practiced community.series explore a few of the ways Jesus practiced community.

“I`m Not Ok”. Three words. Hard to admit. True words, for all of us at some point. During the season of Lent, we`re exploring areas that easily tangle us up when we`re not ok. Borrowing from what have been called the “seven deadly sins”- pride, envy, wrath, sloth, greed, lust, and gluttony - this series reminds us that we can bring our brokenness to Jesus. We`re invited to cooperate with God`s Spirit for the transformation of our body, mind, and heart, so that we can walk in the freedom that only Jesus offers.

On Easter Sunday we set our eyes on the God who became like us, showed us how to be fully alive as humans, died for us, and stepped out of the grave for us. There is no greater love than what we see when we look at Jesus. Jesus’s resurrection invites me to love & to be loved ‘outside the lines.’

“I`m Not Ok”. Three words. Hard to admit. True words, for all of us at some point. During the season of Lent, we`re exploring areas that easily tangle us up when we`re not ok. Borrowing from what have been called the “seven deadly sins”- pride, envy, wrath, sloth, greed, lust, and gluttony - this series reminds us that we can bring our brokenness to Jesus. We`re invited to cooperate with God`s Spirit for the transformation of our body, mind, and heart, so that we can walk in the freedom that only Jesus offers.

“I`m Not Ok”. Three words. Hard to admit. True words, for all of us at some point. During the season of Lent, we`re exploring areas that easily tangle us up when we`re not ok. Borrowing from what have been called the “seven deadly sins”- pride, envy, wrath, sloth, greed, lust, and gluttony - this series reminds us that we can bring our brokenness to Jesus. We`re invited to cooperate with God`s Spirit for the transformation of our body, mind, and heart, so that we can walk in the freedom that only Jesus offers.

“I`m Not Ok”. Three words. Hard to admit. True words, for all of us at some point. During the season of Lent, we`re exploring areas that easily tangle us up when we`re not ok. Borrowing from what have been called the “seven deadly sins”- pride, envy, wrath, sloth, greed, lust, and gluttony - this series reminds us that we can bring our brokenness to Jesus. We`re invited to cooperate with God`s Spirit for the transformation of our body, mind, and heart, so that we can walk in the freedom that only Jesus offers.

“I`m Not Ok”. Three words. Hard to admit. True words, for all of us at some point. During the season of Lent, we`re exploring areas that easily tangle us up when we`re not ok. Borrowing from what have been called the “seven deadly sins”- pride, envy, wrath, sloth, greed, lust, and gluttony - this series reminds us that we can bring our brokenness to Jesus. We`re invited to cooperate with God`s Spirit for the transformation of our body, mind, and heart, so that we can walk in the freedom that only Jesus offers.

“I`m Not Ok”. Three words. Hard to admit. True words, for all of us at some point. During the season of Lent, we`re exploring areas that easily tangle us up when we`re not ok. Borrowing from what have been called the “seven deadly sins”- pride, envy, wrath, sloth, greed, lust, and gluttony - this series reminds us that we can bring our brokenness to Jesus. We`re invited to cooperate with God`s Spirit for the transformation of our body, mind, and heart, so that we can walk in the freedom that only Jesus offers.

“I`m Not Ok”. Three words. Hard to admit. True words, for all of us at some point. During the season of Lent, we`re exploring areas that easily tangle us up when we`re not ok. Borrowing from what have been called the “seven deadly sins”- pride, envy, wrath, sloth, greed, lust, and gluttony - this series reminds us that we can bring our brokenness to Jesus. We`re invited to cooperate with God`s Spirit for the transformation of our body, mind, and heart, so that we can walk in the freedom that only Jesus offers.