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Hebrews 11 is a call to well established Christians to take a deeper hold of faith. The faith that God desires is intellectual, relational, and passionate.
We often are confused about how we should approach the communion table. Should we come in joy, as to a feast, or come with reverence, considering the cost of our salvation? This Sunday, Shawn teaches that we should come and remember, we should come in awe, we should come slowly, and come together.
Scriptures: 1 Corinthians 12:27, 1 Corinthians 11:23-32, Colossians 2:13-15
In Communion we affirm our participation in both the Cross of Christ and the Body of Christ. In this sermon we learn how we participate and the benefits of our participation. We also learn how our mutually shared benefits bind us together as one body making us willing to sacrifice for others.
1 Corinthians 10:14-17
Life has a way of knocking us off balance and disorienting us. Communion is God’s gracious gift to us, to reorient us through the pain and difficulties of life.
In our final week in Here and Now, we look at the final hours of the cross of Christ. Even surrounded by incredible hate and rejection, Jesus still offered grace to others. That experience of grace profoundly impacted both centurion and crowd and gives to us a model about reaching others who are profoundly different than us.
In the Garden of Gethsemane, Jesus is an example of honesty and authenticity for us to follow.
Pastor Garrick speaks on the gentleness of Jesus and encourages us to respond like Jesus to the world around us.
Jesus went out bringing the good news of the Kingdom, driven by compassion for the lost. In the same way of Christ’s mission, we too are SENT to live in the reality of the Kingdom and on mission together, stepping into divine Kingdom opportunities He provides wherever we work, live, and play.
Pastor Pat Stark talks about how the word “lost” shapes us. Both the Christian subculture and the dominant culture view lostness with a clear value-it’s not good! But how does God view lostness? How might his perspective reorient our own discipleship and disciple-making?
Using the story of Matthew’s calling, Hunter unpacks some practical tips on how we can extend hospitality in this cultural moment.
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