Have you ever been working on an important project when all of a sudden your computer freezes up? What about that frustrating thing your phone does where you try to open an app, but it immediately closes and refuses to be used? How about sitting on your couch engrossed in a climactic scene of a movie when, out of nowhere, the screen is taken over by a message telling you to check your internet connection?

What is often the solution to all of these issues? A hard reset.

Shut down the computer or phone, unplug your router, and let them just sit for a few minutes.

What about you? Do you find yourself freezing up lately? Do you struggle to even get started?

Perhaps you’re in need of an intentional time of disconnecting in order to connect with God so he can help you reset your soul.

Join us this weekend as long-time friend of Capital, Jeff Lucas, brings a message of refreshing our souls and reframing our perspective by finding communion with God.

Every day, 100,000 new songs are added to Spotify, 59,961,600 posts hit Instagram, 492,480,000 Tweets are sent, and 293,760,000,000 emails arrive in inboxes around the world. With so much information hurled at as, the only way to be heard is by being louder than all the rest.

Or is it?

What if there’s another way to break through the noise? What if there’s a better way to communicate? What if there’s a more disruptive and revolutionary way to connect and create change?

Could it be that a soft, gentle word is the most powerful way to make our message heard?

This weekend, we’ll explore perhaps the most underrated and underestimated attribute the Apostle Paul calls disciples of Jesus to display.

When you think of great leaders, what primary character quality comes to mind? When you think of a couple with a thriving marriage, what attribute do you imagine permeates their marriage? When you think of the friend you trust most with your struggles, what makes them so easy to confide in?

Could it be that the answer to each of these seemingly disparate questions is humility?

This weekend, we come to the central attribute Paul calls the Colossian – and modern! – church to adorn as they live and show the new life Jesus calls them to live.

Did you know: disciples of Jesus are never told they should be nice to people. In fact, you won’t find the word ‘nice’ anywhere in the Bible. But you will find the word and the call to show ‘kindness’ to others throughout all of Scripture.

Join us as we explore the robust, whole-life-encompassing biblical definition of ‘kindness’ and how this attribute of disciples of Jesus could revolutionize the lives of those around us.

Do you remember the last time a friend told you they didn’t get the job they were so sure was theirs? What about that lunch where your coworker opened up about the pain of being served divorce papers? Or when a child expressed the sadness of no one ever asking them to play at recess?

Did you respond by telling them to just brush it off? Did you offer advice? Did you tell them how you would handle the situation?

This weekend, the Apostle Paul hands us a tool that just may be the greatest gift we can give someone experiencing heartache and pain.

It’s a beautiful day. Not a cloud in the sky. So, of course, as you walk out the door you pick up an umbrella. Wait…what!?!?! This must be a mistake, right? Not if the umbrella was intentionally picked for a specific purpose.

Sometimes we can feel like an umbrella on a perfect day – out of place at best or worthless at worst. But, when we trust that the one who has picked us knows what the future holds – an unexpected rainstorm or blistering heat with no natural shade – we can trust that we have been chosen for a purpose.

This weekend, we’re continuing our exploration of Colossians 3. Join us as we step into one of the most inspiring, transformational and actionable portions of this passage. And given what we’ve already learned, that’s a bold statement!