Blog

When we feel the ache of a broken world, we can know this to be true: we have a future strong enough to sustain our present. (Romans 8:18-25)

Romans is written to a community of people who were always aware of their differences. And in knowing God as Abba Father, they'd find a new kind of family - a people of unity, not uniformity. (Romans 8:14-17)

Spiritual growth takes place within our wholes selves: body, mind, and spirit. Instead of understanding our body as the enemy of the Spirit's work, we are learning to see our bodies as active participants in the our growth. (Romans 8:5-13)

As we begin our summer series walking through Romans 8, we begin with some foundational good news for our life together: we are free. And it's not just what we're freedom from, but what we're freed for. (Romans 8:1-4)

This week, we took an opportunity to talk about how we're working to build a healthy, growing culture as a Church. You'll hear from our elders about how we're seeking God for our future together. (Titus 1:7-9)

In John 20, Jesus breathes the Holy Spirit into His disciples, and the Church is born. Discipleship in light of Pentecost, then, is learning to breathe again - joining Jesus in His mission, in His power, and at His pace. (John 20:19-23)

It's when - not if - we'll walk through suffering. But while we may not know the fullness of "why" we experience suffering in our lives, we can know this to be true: God never wastes it. (1 Peter 4-5)

In Acts 17, Paul is confronted by the idols of Athens. As we ponder his missionary journey, we ponder our own idols - and how we see what God is truly like in Jesus. 

A chosen people. A royal priesthood. A holy nation. God’s own people. We are those who live at the intersection of heaven and earth. (1 Peter 2:2-10)

(Acts 2:42-47) Community isn't the aim, it's the outcome - the overflow of lives transformed by the love of God.