This week, Josh helps us think through what it means to have "eyes open" obedience. We don't simply applaud nonviolence or merely value or agree with it; we practice it -- at home, at work, and on the streets.

This Sunday, Josh unpacks our options when faced with  injustice and wrongdoing with two words for our resistance: loyalty and subversion

This week, Josh gives us a big tip from the story of God about living a nonviolent life. So much of our violence comes from anger and frustration over lack, ours and others. What if in the face of lack, we ask God for what we need?

This Sunday, we will further explore how the power of Jesus’ creative approach to nonviolence names and exposes evil. Sometimes, we mistake nonviolence as weak and passive.

Lead Pastor Josh Williams starts our new series, Nonviolence: How to Seek Peace and Pursue it at Home, at Work, and on the Streets. he reminds us of the power of Jesus' invitation to love our enemies, turn the other cheek, and pray for those who persecute you.

Kathy Maskell kicks off our New Year by leading us in reexamining the Parable of the Sower.

This week, Matt leads us as we consider the true joy of Advent: what it means to rejoice in hope, rejoice in the truth, and to rejoice always (but not only). At the end of the day, there really is a special sort of joy available to us in the coming of Christ: much more profound and much more enduring than what often passes for “Christmas joy.”

We are continuing our Advent series called “Great Light,” as we hear the good news of waiting for the glory of God to shine in our lives. This week, Deniqua shared with us about PEACE. In a world that seems filled with anxieties and so many reasons to not have rest, what does peace in light of a coming Savior look like?

We began the season of Advent with a new series called Great Light. Together, we talked about God’s hope, peace, joy, and love—the promises that sustain us as we wait to see the dawn of Jesus’ birth. This week, Patrick shared about how we can discern true hope through the light of God’s love.