Week 3 of our series 'The Struggle is Real' we focus on our struggle to follow Jesus from Mark 8:31-38. Choosing to follow Jesus requires us to give voice to the voiceless and provide healing for the sick.

Week 1 of our Lent Sermon Series 'The Struggle is Real' Pastor Scott focuses on Jesus temptation story from Mark 1:9-15. Lent is a journey through the wilderness. In order for us to arrive at the empty tomb on Easter Sunday it's important we name the struggles along the way.

Are we listening? In Mark 9:2-9 three disciples went up a high mountain with Jesus. Jesus was transfigured and talked with Moses and Elijah. A cloud overshadowed the disciples and a voice from the cloud said "This is my Son, the Beloved; listen to Him!" How are we listening to the words and message of Jesus?

Week 2 of our series 'Expectations' we focus on small groups. What makes small groups important for our growth in faith? How are we caring for our soul? What can the early church teach us about small group ministries?

Week 1 of our series 'Expectations' we focus on the first expectation of discipleship: Worship. Worship is a regular expectation of anyone connected to CUMC and a faith community. Worship is not about us but about removing ourselves to focus on God.

On this Martin Luther King Jr. Sunday pastor Scott challenges us to recognize our bias by engaging those who are different from us. As Philip invites Nathanael to "Come and See" we are called to "Come and See" those who are different from us.

Remember your baptism. Remember you are a child of God. Remember you a loved.

On Sunday Pastor Scott breaks down the visit from the Magi in Matthew 2:1-12. How do we celebrate God with us in the midst of struggle and difficulty. How can we recognize the God moments in our lives?

In the first Sunday of Christmastide pastor Scott focuses on Jesus' destiny and our destiny. What is our calling for 2021? Where is God leading us into the New Year?

On Sunday we continued our Advent Series 'An Advent Type of Year' as Pastor Scott focuses on Mary's song of justice. How can the Magnificat challenge how give voice to the voiceless?