THIS WEEKEND, we will begin a series called The Promised Child that will carry us through the Christmas season. It will be a conversation about hope and the waiting that comes between a promise and its fulfillment. It will also be a look at the story of the Bible, and how it all revolves around a promise God made in Genesis chapter three.

This weekend, we’re stepping out of our Galatians series for one week to study a man who knows how to show thanks. Luke 17:11–19 is a wonderful reminder of what the Lord has done for each of us, in so many ways, and how we’re called to demonstrate our thankfulness as we head into Thanksgiving.

This weekend, we'll finish out the second chapter of Galatians. After laying the groundwork for his overall agenda, Paul will establish his main argument for the rest of the book in Galatians 2:17-21. He's going to cast a vision for the life we're missing out on when we cling to earning.

This weekend, we’re walking through Galatians 2:11-16, where Paul confronts Peter in one of the most important moments in the early church. It’s a story about conflict, courage, and what it looks like to live with gospel freedom.

This weekend, we’ll face a difficult truth: you can’t hold on to both legalism and the Gospel at the same time. In Galatians 2:1–10, Paul recounts his meeting in Jerusalem to defend the true Gospel — a timely reminder for anyone tempted to add rules where God offers grace.

THIS WEEKEND, we’ll hear Paul’s own account from Galatians 1:10–24 and discover what happens when grace stops being an idea you work for… and becomes real.

This weekend, we'll begin our verse-by-verse study of Galatians. The apostle Paul opens his letter with a passionate call to get back to gospel clarity. In Galatians 1:1-9, we'll see that the major themes of the letter are rooted in its first few sentences.

THIS WEEKEND, we will wrap up our series Coming Home and the story about a father and his two wayward sons in Luke 15:11–32.

THIS WEEKEND, we will continue our study of Jesus’ story about a father and his two wayward sons in Luke 15:11-32. While the son who ran away was obviously lost, the son who stayed home was lost as well, perhaps even more so. The good news is that the Father’s love pursues them both and points the way home.

We will also share in Holy Communion together this weekend

This weekend, we'll step into a story Jesus told in Luke 15:11-32 about two sons who had a broken story in their minds about their dad, just like we often do about our Heavenly Father. The best part about Jesus' story is that it helps us get our story straight. It shows us what God's heart toward us really is. And that's a story worth telling.