We all want to be the best versions of ourselves. To do that, we steer clear of things we know will bring us down. There’s one thing we all need to steer clear of, but it just may be that you’re already knee-deep in something without even knowing it.

After one year of meeting in our first nonportable location, there's so much we love about our church. Looking back, it's been an incredible year. Looking forward, there's one thing we hope never changes.

The unity and diversity of the early church shocked and intrigued the ancient world. Ours should as well.

Our political views are shaped by a number of variables: our backgrounds, education, and personal experiences to name a few. It’s easy to feel like our view is the right one, but the person beside you is more precious to God than your political view.

Your favorite candidate will win or lose based on how our country votes this November. However, the church will win or lose based on our behavior between now and then.

There are a lot of things you need to do this year. There are a lot of things you can and will do. But what’s one thing you must do? Maybe just as importantly—what might keep you from doing it?

It's the perfect time of year—full of children smiling, families gathered, and joy for all. But what if it's not? And what happens to the message of Christmas when it's not what we expected?

Every generation of Jesus followers is responsible to ensure the news of the Christian faith stays true to the original. So are you good news? What if you’re the only news someone gets?

The original message of Jesus was so compelling that everyone who heard it wanted it to be true. Maybe the version you’ve heard isn’t as captivating. If Jesus truly offered an invitation that left no one out, would you consider it really good news?

People close to Jesus were convinced they had met good personified. So they documented the story. They were convinced it wasn’t just for a nation or for a generation, but for all nations and every generation. This was good news, great joy, for all people—perhaps especially for those of us who aren’t all that good.