Part of growing in our relationship with Jesus is learning how to say no to ourselves and how to stand against temptation. When we talk about sin, we are looking at anything that is against God’s will for our lives. If what’s best for us is doing God’s will, then sin is never what’s best for us. When Jesus spent 40 days in the wilderness, He gave us an example of what it looks like to lean into this reality. This Lenten series will help us prepare our hearts for the celebration of the Resurrection as it brings us into Christ’s wilderness experience and examines the temptations he faced and overcame. The hope is that for every single one of us, God does something powerful in our hearts as we journey together through this series.

In this 4-week journey through the book of Jonah, we’ll explore the tension between God’s boundless compassion and our own reluctant, often resistant hearts. Together, we’ll see how God pursues not only a wayward city, but also His struggling servant—and how His mercy reaches us when we run, wrestle, and return. Don't miss a single week as we together discover the hope and challenge of a God who loves more deeply than we might even think possible.

In this 4-week journey through the book of Jonah, we’ll explore the tension between God’s boundless compassion and our own reluctant, often resistant hearts. Together, we’ll see how God pursues not only a wayward city, but also His struggling servant—and how His mercy reaches us when we run, wrestle, and return. Don't miss a single week as we together discover the hope and challenge of a God who loves more deeply than we might even think possible.

In this 4-week journey through the book of Jonah, we’ll explore the tension between God’s boundless compassion and our own reluctant, often resistant hearts. Together, we’ll see how God pursues not only a wayward city, but also His struggling servant—and how His mercy reaches us when we run, wrestle, and return. Don't miss a single week as we together discover the hope and challenge of a God who loves more deeply than we might even think possible.

The GENERATIONS series is going to raise attention and awareness of how God uses generations in His body to bring maturity to our growth. Every generation has unique contributions to the story of God being lived out in our stories, and each of us has a role to play.

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.