Collide Church

For centuries Christians have been asking two timeless questions: What do I need to believe, and how do I need to behave? In the end, that's what followers of Jesus really need to know. Paul's letter to the church in Ephesus dealt with these two foundational questions head-on with a dual focus split neatly into two halves — one part identifying our doctrine, and one part emphasizing our duty. This journey through the book of Ephesians will show us how the essentials of the gospel story (what God has done for us through Jesus) must reshape every part of our story (how we live in this world).

While exiled on the island of Patmos, the apostle John received a vision from Jesus, which we know as the book of Revelation. Contained in this vision were instructions to write letters to seven churches located in first-century Asia Minor. Each letter gave an honest diagnosis of that particular church's current spiritual condition, and included both words of commendation and words of criticism. And while these letters were written to specific churches, they were never intended to be limited to a single audience. They also serve as a warning to the greater church throughout history, and that includes us. In this series, we will hear how these ancient and mysterious letters from Revelation still speak to the modern church of today.

While exiled on the island of Patmos, the apostle John received a vision from Jesus, which we know as the book of Revelation. Contained in this vision were instructions to write letters to seven churches located in first-century Asia Minor. Each letter gave an honest diagnosis of that particular church's current spiritual condition, and included both words of commendation and words of criticism. And while these letters were written to specific churches, they were never intended to be limited to a single audience. They also serve as a warning to the greater church throughout history, and that includes us. In this series, we will hear how these ancient and mysterious letters from Revelation still speak to the modern church of today.

While exiled on the island of Patmos, the apostle John received a vision from Jesus, which we know as the book of Revelation. Contained in this vision were instructions to write letters to seven churches located in first-century Asia Minor. Each letter gave an honest diagnosis of that particular church's current spiritual condition, and included both words of commendation and words of criticism. And while these letters were written to specific churches, they were never intended to be limited to a single audience. They also serve as a warning to the greater church throughout history, and that includes us. In this series, we will hear how these ancient and mysterious letters from Revelation still speak to the modern church of today.

While exiled on the island of Patmos, the apostle John received a vision from Jesus, which we know as the book of Revelation. Contained in this vision were instructions to write letters to seven churches located in first-century Asia Minor. Each letter gave an honest diagnosis of that particular church's current spiritual condition, and included both words of commendation and words of criticism. And while these letters were written to specific churches, they were never intended to be limited to a single audience. They also serve as a warning to the greater church throughout history, and that includes us. In this series, we will hear how these ancient and mysterious letters from Revelation still speak to the modern church of today.

While exiled on the island of Patmos, the apostle John received a vision from Jesus, which we know as the book of Revelation. Contained in this vision were instructions to write letters to seven churches located in first-century Asia Minor. Each letter gave an honest diagnosis of that particular church's current spiritual condition, and included both words of commendation and words of criticism. And while these letters were written to specific churches, they were never intended to be limited to a single audience. They also serve as a warning to the greater church throughout history, and that includes us. In this series, we will hear how these ancient and mysterious letters from Revelation still speak to the modern church of today.

While exiled on the island of Patmos, the apostle John received a vision from Jesus, which we know as the book of Revelation. Contained in this vision were instructions to write letters to seven churches located in first-century Asia Minor. Each letter gave an honest diagnosis of that particular church's current spiritual condition, and included both words of commendation and words of criticism. And while these letters were written to specific churches, they were never intended to be limited to a single audience. They also serve as a warning to the greater church throughout history, and that includes us. In this series, we will hear how these ancient and mysterious letters from Revelation still speak to the modern church of today.

While exiled on the island of Patmos, the apostle John received a vision from Jesus, which we know as the book of Revelation. Contained in this vision were instructions to write letters to seven churches located in first-century Asia Minor. Each letter gave an honest diagnosis of that particular church's current spiritual condition, and included both words of commendation and words of criticism. And while these letters were written to specific churches, they were never intended to be limited to a single audience. They also serve as a warning to the greater church throughout history, and that includes us. In this series, we will hear how these ancient and mysterious letters from Revelation still speak to the modern church of today.

Our church exists to be a place where people and God collide. But underneath the surface, you will find five Core Values that more narrowly outline the mission: Communicate the Gospel, Connect With God, Community With Others, Commitment to Serve, Continue to Grow. These statements are the driving force for all that we do (or don’t do) because, in the end, they define who we are and what we are passionate about. This series will serve as a reintroduction of the things that are at the heart of our church. This is the core of Collide.