Through the parable of the great banquet, we are encouraged to invite those around us into community and to experience what it is like to feast at the banquet and live a life with God.

The parable of the weeds teaches us that life in God's kingdom often involves both growth and challenges. We are reminded to stay patient, trust the process, and to focus on what God is growing rather than trying to fix everything ourselves.

The parable of the talents teaches us that we need to be faithful with what God entrust to you, he gives us what we are able to handle and holds us accountable for what we do with it.

How do we let our light shine in a world that sometimes feels dark?

Being a good samaritan means recognizing needs around us, showing compassion through action, sacrificing for others and being motivated by the love of Christ.

The parable of the sower illustrates how our receptiveness, openness, and obedience can change the impact of God's message on our lives. What type of soil best describes where you are right now?

Based on the teaching of having a rhythm for our life, today we are looking at scripture that points us to seeing where there is space in our days for spiritual practices, work, relationships, and personal habits.

God made the Sabbath for us because we need rest.

Prayer is not performance—it's presence. Jesus taught us how to pray simply and relationally.

In a noisy, busy world, the best summers begin with slowing down to be with God. Jesus often withdrew to lonely places to pray.