We’ve all been there — the text you don’t know how to send, the friend you drifted from, the family tension that never quite healed.This Sunday we’re talking about what it really looks like to repair broken relationships.It’s honest. It’s hopeful. And it just might be what your heart needs.

This Sunday we’re getting super practical in our How to Know a Person series—talking about the one thing that trips up almost every relationship sooner or later. (Spoiler: it’s not about folding towels the “right” way. Though…that might come up. )Relationships are messy. Disappointment is real. But Jesus shows us a way through—into grace, peace, and deeper connection.

Let’s be honest… asking for help isn’t exactly our strong suit. We’d rather wrestle the couch up the stairs by ourselves than admit we need an extra set of hands.But here’s the thing—being known will require the courage to ask for help. And that’s exactly what we’re talking about this week in our How to Know a Person series.

Let’s be honest… asking for help isn’t exactly our strong suit. We’d rather wrestle the couch up the stairs by ourselves than admit we need an extra set of hands.But here’s the thing—being known will require the courage to ask for help. And that’s exactly what we’re talking about this week in our How to Know a Person series.

One of the deepest desires of the human heart is to be known. To be seen. To be noticed.But what if the way we see others is the very thing getting in the way?This Sunday we’re talking about Seeing Clearly—and yes, it has something to do with middle school dances, grocery store checkout lines, and one of Jesus’ most famous teachings.

Making friends as a kid: “Hey, wanna play?”Making friends as an adult: “Well, I’m free on the 17th from 2:15–3:00 if we can find childcare…”Yeah… it’s complicated.This Sunday we’re kicking off a brand new series called How to Know a Person. Because if the Surgeon General is calling loneliness an epidemic, maybe it’s time we got serious (and a little more intentional) about what it means to really know and be known.

When someone gives you a gift, how you treat it says something about your feeling towards them. This Sunday we’re talking about the gift of your life—and what it looks like to handle that gift well.

On this Labor Day weekend we are going to take some time on Sunday to talk about rest. The real kind of rest that leaves us recharged, renewed, and restored.

This week we wrap up our summer series Long Story Short with the book of Acts—the action-packed sequel to the Gospels. Miracles, prison breaks, shipwrecks, sermons, and the birth of the church—it’s all there. But Acts isn’t just history. Looking at how the church first began gives us fresh direction for where we’re called to go today.

Some stories are so good, one telling isn’t enough. That’s why the Bible gives us four Gospels — four angles on one life that changed the world.

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We’ve spent all summer walking through the big story the Bible tells and this week, we finally arrive at the part everything has been building toward. We are going to take some time looking at the unique perspective each of the Gospels give about the person and life of Jesus, and reflect on the good news they want to share with us.