There is a temptation in the church to think of service as a duty that we do whether we like it or not. Instead, Christians are called to serve our community and world with joy, following the example of Jesus. It is a privilege to serve!

We begin a three week series based on the new mission statement for The United Methodist Church. We are excited about the statement that describes disciples of Jesus Christ as those who LOVE BOLDLY, SERVE JOYFULLY, and LEAD COURAGEOUSLY. This morning, Pastor Neyda walks us through what it looks like for Christians to Love Boldly.

The prophet Malachi writes after Israel has returned from exile and convicts the nation of neglecting their worship of God. This week, we look at how we might rob God of what truly belongs to God.

The prophet Malachi writes after Israel has returned from exile and convicts the nation of neglecting their worship of God. This week, we look at how we might rob God of what truly belongs to God.

We often think about worship as an event that takes place for an hour or so on Sunday morning. The prophet Amos reveals that kind of worship that pleases God- and it's more than attending an event.

In this week's sermon, we look at the overarching story of Hosea and God's direction to marry a woman of less than ideal background. In Hosea, we see an image of our unfaithfulness and God's enduring faithfulness.

After times of powerful ministry, Elijah is filled with despair and even wishes to die. God meets Elijah at his lowest point- and meets us there as well.

While the Trinity is a hard concept to grasp, it is an core doctrine as a Christian. We look at how the Trinity invites us into community that abides with Christ and one another.

Pentecost is the season where we remember the Holy Spirit being poured out on the disciples. More than spiritual gifts or abilities, the Spirit's presence is evidence of God's love being poured out on believers.