We believe the church should lead the way in unleashing extravagant generosity to a hurting and broken world.

In life, what we say reveals a lot about us. But the truth of the matter is what we do reveals the most about us. What we say is important but what we actually do reveals what’s most important. As we close out this series we are going to look at what we are calling The Big Reveal – something Jesus did revealed who He is and why it is such a big deal to us.

For those of us who are followers of Jesus we rarely ask this question, How will we measure our life as a follower of Jesus? What do we look to for us to discover whether or not we really fulfilling our purpose on this planet.

What we think we know oftentimes hinders us from truly knowing something. One of the biggest barriers to truly knowing something is thinking you already know. And so what happens when we “think” we know in some of the biggest areas of life?

This week, we remember the significance of the Passover and the Last Supper with Christ and how we are brought to freedom.

When life crowds in with all its storms and pressures, there is still room for us to go directly to Jesus and reach out and touch Him.

This week, we see how one-man’s deliverance helps us move from fear to faith. In the journeys of Jesus and his disciples, he heals a demon possessed man and discovers an entire town that is gripped by fear. Jesus illustrates to his disciples 5 life lessons on how to live in the tension between fear and faith.

Join us as we kickoff this 7 part series out of the Gospel of Mark. In life, we are constantly confronted with two choices, either to be paralyzed by fear or to be propelled by faith.

How do you really begin to live the life you are made for? The reality is you are only one decision away from living the life you’re made for. It’s not too late or too far out of reach.

Why is it so few people really live the life they were made for? Could it be that just like in college where you have a prerequisite class to take your courses in your major that there is a prerequisite for living the life you’re made for?