Incarnation means "embodied in flesh” and sums up the purpose of Advent. The long-awaited Messiah arrived on earth as a flesh and blood to be with us. This powerful demonstration of God’s love changed the world and can continue to change our lives if we will let it. Join us for worship, special

Throughout scripture, the good news of the Messiah’s arrival sparked wonder, awe and celebration. Join us for worship, special readings, and the next message in our Advent series: “Are You Ready?” We’ll cap things off with a joy-filled celebration involving DC kidlets of all ages performing Christmas songs.

For us world weary adults, it might be hard to have ta child's kind of excitement from anticipation. It’s easy for children to inhibit the joy of a surprise that’s around the corner.

Advent calls for us to slow down, anticipate the arrival of Jesus and to connect

with God in the waiting. Listen as we prepare our hearts for the miraculous birth of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ for week one of the Advent Season.

This weekend we close out our month of thanksgiving with worship and a special time of remembering Jesus with Communion. We’ll also hear from our church community and give you the opportunity to share what you are thankful for this year. This is one of our favorite services each year.

Rick Johnson of Triumphant Ministries gives an update on their Mission work in Myanmar ; pointing to a gracious God and a spirit of thankfulness on mission.

This week we continue to look at ways to expand our lives through gratitude. We’ll look at a scandalous encounter Jesus has with ten outcasts on the edge of society. What can the worst of the worst teach us about being thankful? Listen and find out!

This week we continue to look at ways to expand our lives through gratitude. We’ll look at a scandalous encounter Jesus has with ten outcasts on the edge of society. What can the worst of the worst teach us about being thankful? Listen and find out!

Are you having fun at life in your current situation? It's interesting that we reserve a season (one day really) for Thanksgiving in November. As followers of Jesus, shouldn't giving thanks be at the center of our lives? Could it be that the fun we’re missing is linked to the generous lives we’re called to be living when we give our “Thanks” away?