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.

Jesus knew exactly what his life mission and vision for his life were. Our ability to minister to people, here and now, will be dramatically impacted if we can live by the same mission, and a clear understanding of the vision for our life.

Our world today is so busy and stressed, that we all live with a natural state of anxiety. The greatest witness we can have in times like this is resisting anxiety, and resting deeply in our relationship with our Heavenly Father.

In our final week of our Jonah series, we explore the parallels between Jonah and Jesus, and see how the calling to Ninevah is still relevant for you and I today.

The book of Jonah ends with a profound question that forces us to wrestle with our own hearts and how they align with God's heart toward others.

After failing to preach to Ninevah the first time, God calls Jonah again, sending him to his enemies. There, Jonah see’s God do the impossible, changing the hearts of the most wicked nation ever known. Join us as we see God do the improbable and impossible in Jonah’s, and our own.

In this week’s sermon, Shawn teach on the most memorable part of Jonah: his encounter with the fish. Although the fish is certainly God’s judgement upon Jonah, it is also his deliverance. For those who have hit a rock bottom, Jonah teaches us that it can also be the place of transformation and new life for us.

As Jonah flee’s from the presence and will of God, he is confronted by a supernatural storm. Jonah must accept that you cannot run from God, who firmly yet kindly pursues us.