We often find ourselves swept into the current of a relentless pursuit for more. Following Jesus is countercultural and an invitation to slow down, to downshift, and increase our connection with Jesus.

We often find ourselves swept into the current of a relentless pursuit for more. Following Jesus is countercultural and an invitation to slow down, to downshift, and increase our connection with Jesus.

We often find ourselves swept into the current of a relentless pursuit for more. Following Jesus is countercultural and an invitation to slow down, to downshift, and increase our connection with Jesus.

We often find ourselves swept into the current of a relentless pursuit for more. Following Jesus is countercultural and an invitation to slow down, to downshift, and increase our connection with Jesus.

We often find ourselves swept into the current of a relentless pursuit for more. Following Jesus is countercultural and an invitation to slow down, to downshift, and increase our connection with Jesus.

We often find ourselves swept into the current of a relentless pursuit for more. Following Jesus is countercultural and an invitation to slow down, to downshift, and increase our connection with Jesus.

In Paul’s letter from prison to the church at Ephesus, we read about God’s promise of reconciliation to himself and to one-another and the practical outworking of this reconciliation in our everyday lives. God was inviting the Ephesian church into a greater holiness and renewal for their city that we desire to see in ourselves and in our city today.

In Paul’s letter from prison to the church at Ephesus, we read about God’s promise of reconciliation to himself and to one-another and the practical outworking of this reconciliation in our everyday lives. God was inviting the Ephesian church into a greater holiness and renewal for their city that we desire to see in ourselves and in our city today.

In Paul’s letter from prison to the church at Ephesus, we read about God’s promise of reconciliation to himself and to one-another and the practical outworking of this reconciliation in our everyday lives. God was inviting the Ephesian church into a greater holiness and renewal for their city that we desire to see in ourselves and in our city today.

In Paul’s letter from prison to the church at Ephesus, we read about God’s promise of reconciliation to himself and to one-another and the practical outworking of this reconciliation in our everyday lives. God was inviting the Ephesian church into a greater holiness and renewal for their city that we desire to see in ourselves and in our city today.