In 2 Corinthians 3:1–6, Paul teaches that true confidence does not come from human credentials or performance, but from the Spirit’s life-giving work — calling us to trust Christ rather than our own qualifications.

In 2 Corinthians 2:14–17, Paul shows us that Jesus is the victorious King, and that those captured by his grace now carry the gospel like a fragrance — life to some, death to others — calling each of us to respond.

This week in 2 Corinthians 2:5–11, we explore how the gospel shapes both discipline and forgiveness, showing that healthy confrontation protects the church, but true strength is seen when forgiven people extend forgiveness and move toward restoration.

This week in 2 Corinthians 1:12–20, we explore how disappointment with people can quietly shake our faith—and how Paul points us back to the unchanging truth that our hope isn’t anchored in human reliability, but in the faithful, never-wavering “Yes” of Christ.

In 2 Corinthians 1:3–11, Paul shows that God meets us in suffering with His presence, using our trials to comfort others and to move us from self-reliance to deeper dependence on Him.

This week in 2nd Corinthians 1:3–7, we explore how God meets us in suffering not with easy answers, but with his comforting presence, reminding us that real hope is found in the gospel of a Savior who suffered for us and walks with us through hardship.

This week we begin a new series in 2nd Corinthians, exploring how Paul’s opening words remind us that the gospel of Jesus brings real hope to messy lives and sustains God’s people as they follow him and seek to see his church take root in hard places.

In Colossians 4:2–6, we explore how devoted prayer is a shared calling that fuels Gospel opportunities and prepares us to speak with clarity. As we pray, live wisely, and speak graciously, God uses our everyday lives to open doors for others to encounter Jesus.

In part 1 of our 2 part mini series on our 2026 theme of “Devoted” we explored what it means to be truly devoted to prayer, and how intentional attention to God reshapes our hearts, realigns our lives, and deepens our dependence on His grace.

Sunday, Joe helped us see how the Bible’s story truly ends—not with escape, but with restoration. Beginning in Revelation 21:1–7, the sermon explored the hope of the new heaven and new earth, showing how God is undoing what sin has broken and inviting us to live as a preview of that future right now. Scripture calls listeners to trust the story God is telling and step into the purpose they were created for.