'Haunted house,' 'holy ground,' 'in love'–the places around us and inside of us can transform in awful and miraculous ways depending on what happens in them and what we believe about them. What does it mean for us to learn to experience miracles in the worlds we inhabit? Join us as we learn more about it in the fifth week of the sermon series, 'Miracles Everywhere.'

When we believe we don’t have enough, we are always right. When we believe we live in a world of abundance, miracles can happen. How do we live with generosity in a world that cries scarcity? Join us in exploring the power of generosity in the series 'Miracles Everywhere.'

When we learn to show up and listen with care and compassion, something begins to shift. In fact, hidden in mundane conversations could be the chance for something miraculous.  This week in Miracles Everywhere, we’ll explore how conversation can become a place of transformation—in our bodies, our minds, and our hearts.

We all have a body, and whether we realize it or not, it shapes how we feel, how we trust, and what we believe. That’s part of what makes the story of Jesus’ death and resurrection so powerful, not just as an idea, but as something embodied, something with weight. This week in Miracles Everywhere, we’ll explore how God meets us, through flesh and blood, not in spite of it—and how that changes the way we see, believe, and live.

One of the greatest moments of human history was hidden in the ordinary. The good news of the resurrection had already happened, but no one could see it yet. Sometimes seeing the miracle takes time, takes heart, and often, loss. Join us this Easter Sunday as we open our hearts to the possibility that new life is already breaking through as we wonder together, “Could we learn to see miracles?”.

When we celebrate the life-giving, uplifting, and liberating authority of King Jesus, it agitates the powers that be. This type of celebration isn’t passive; it is an act of defiance marked by joy and courage. Will we enter into it?

What do you do when hope feels gone? In Ezekiel’s vision, God asks a haunting question: “Can these dry bones live?” Originally spoken to people whose world had fallen apart, this vision reminds us that God’s life-giving Spirit can bring hope even in the most hopeless places. This Sunday, we explore how resurrection is not just a future promise, but something God is breathing into our lives right now.

The shadow of death touches many places in our lives, yet our faith tradition has much to teach us about how to live courageously and fully by accepting, not denying, its presence. If we desire transformative change, some perspectives, attachments, misplaced hopes, and fantasies need to die. When we allow, and even help, some of these things to perish, their decomposition can create the soil for new life and faith to emerge. Join us as we walk through the wisdom of Psalm 23 together, allowing the Good Shepherd to lead us into new life.

This week we worship with Rev. Kevin L. McNeil, the Regional Minister and the President of the Christian Church in Tennessee (Disciples of Christ). He shares a message from Luke 13:1-9.

Have you ever heard the saying, “You don’t have a ‘yes’ unless you have a ‘no’”? A true yes requires agency—the freedom to choose. When it comes to life in the church, that freedom matters deeply. When we serve, worship, and create because we have freely and purposefully chosen to, we tap into the inexhaustible resource of God’s love—a love that leads, cares, and supports, but doesn’t coerce. As we conclude our sermon series, Joining a Greater Movement for Wholeness, we open ourselves to the possibility of a renewed yes, or a new yes, to our place in the mission of witness and service to all people.