Embrace Podcast

We're pressing pause on our Further series to talk about those pivotal moments in life when God decides to take us in a direction we never saw coming.

What does it mean to go further in your walk with God? Further in your trust that he will provide? Further in your willingness to hold the things you have loosely. 

During our two-week Further series (we’ll be taking a break to celebrate Baptism Sunday on March 8th), we’ll be exploring these questions and more, taking a look at what it really means to go further in our relationship with God. 

We were all created for something. 

To do good works. 
To love those around us. 
To be Jesus’ hands and feet on Earth. 
To RUN. 

Over the next three weeks we’re going to be putting the words of Ephesians 2:10 into action—talking about how we—you and me—are The Church, and looking at how we can turn that fact into action, literally. Because running after Jesus isn’t something we just do in our heads and hearts, instead it’s a way of life—something that will push us beyond comfort zones, into our streets and communities, and out into the world. 

Join us for The Run Project series starting Sunday, February 9th, and find out how you too can run toward Jesus in a whole new way. 

On today's episode we sit down with our Lead Pastor Adam Weber and dive deeper into his latest message in our RUN PROJECT series! Join us as we chat about what was CUT FOR TIME in this week's message!

Watch the message here:
https://online.iamembrace.com

Join us this weekend for more messages like this one:
www.iamembrace.com

Chat with us on social:
Facebook
Insta
Twitter

We were all created for something. 

To do good works. 
To love those around us. 
To be Jesus’ hands and feet on Earth. 
To RUN. 

Over the next three weeks we’re going to be putting the words of Ephesians 2:10 into action—talking about how we—you and me—are The Church, and looking at how we can turn that fact into action, literally. Because running after Jesus isn’t something we just do in our heads and hearts, instead it’s a way of life—something that will push us beyond comfort zones, into our streets and communities, and out into the world. 

Join us for The Run Project series starting Sunday, February 9th, and find out how you too can run toward Jesus in a whole new way. 

On today's episode we sit down with our Lead Pastor Adam Weber and dive deeper into his latest message in our RUN PROJECT series! Join us as we chat about what was CUT FOR TIME in this week's message!

Watch the message here:
https://online.iamembrace.com

Join us this weekend for more messages like this one:
www.iamembrace.com

Chat with us on social:
Facebook
Insta
Twitter

We were all created for something. 

To do good works. 
To love those around us. 
To be Jesus’ hands and feet on Earth. 
To RUN. 

Over the next three weeks we’re going to be putting the words of Ephesians 2:10 into action—talking about how we—you and me—are The Church, and looking at how we can turn that fact into action, literally. Because running after Jesus isn’t something we just do in our heads and hearts, instead it’s a way of life—something that will push us beyond comfort zones, into our streets and communities, and out into the world. 

Join us for The Run Project series starting Sunday, February 9th, and find out how you too can run toward Jesus in a whole new way. 

On today's episode we sit down with our Lead Pastor Adam Weber and dive deeper into his latest message in our YOU COMPLETE ME series! Join us as we chat about what was CUT FOR TIME in this week's message!

Watch the message here:
https://online.iamembrace.com

Join us this weekend for more messages like this one:
www.iamembrace.com

Chat with us on social:
Facebook
Insta
Twitter

“You complete me!” Often this is something we find ourselves saying while madly in love with someone, or, let’s be honest, even to our favorite guilty pleasure—”You complete me, Starbucks!” (We’ve all been there at one point or another). 

But is the phrase “You complete me” really even true? Even more so, is this way of living beneficial to us or the people we too often believe are the answer to the gaps in our life? 

As we begin a new year, a new decade, we’ll be taking a look at this idea of another person or thing like our job having the power to make us whole. Because while our natural tendency is to run to relationships to complete us, in the end Jesus is the only person who has that kind of power in our lives.

“You complete me!” Often this is something we find ourselves saying while madly in love with someone, or, let’s be honest, even to our favorite guilty pleasure—”You complete me, Starbucks!” (We’ve all been there at one point or another). 

But is the phrase “You complete me” really even true? Even more so, is this way of living beneficial to us or the people we too often believe are the answer to the gaps in our life? 

As we begin a new year, a new decade, we’ll be taking a look at this idea of another person or thing like our job having the power to make us whole. Because while our natural tendency is to run to relationships to complete us, in the end Jesus is the only person who has that kind of power in our lives.