The pressures of our culture can make it more difficult than ever for individuals to overcome depression, anxiety, and other issues in their thought lives. This class will help you to identify negative thought patterns, highlight common roots, and help you learn how to find greater balance between the physical and the spiritual.

We serve a supernatural God who wants to equip us with that same power. Join us as we find freedom through God's intentions for the supernatural in our lives.

Have you ever stepped into a room and wondered "Where's my place?" Have you felt insecure about how you fit in a certain role or position? Pastor Jan Greenwood invites both men and women for a frank discussion on how to overcome this type of insecurity by revelation from God about your place in every situation.

Havdalah is the Hebrew word for “separation.” In this class, we’ll introduce this Jewish religious ceremony that marks the end of the Sabbath. As the Sabbath ends, we prepare to engage the world for the Lord.

Havdalah is the Hebrew word for “separation.” In this class, we’ll introduce this Jewish religious ceremony that marks the end of the Sabbath. As the Sabbath ends, we prepare to engage the world for the Lord.

Scripture tells us that our souls cry out to God as “Abba, Father.” But what does this mean? Is it just a word we say, or merely a nice thought? In this class we will explore how our relationship to God as “Abba” transforms us and reshapes our inner selves.

The Fall Feasts are often called “The High Holy Days.” Come join us as we see how these feasts point us to the person and work of our Messiah, Yeshua, and discover how these days are relevant to you.

God still speaks, and the role of prophetic ministry is as vital today as it has ever been in the church—it is real, useful, and crucial.

Havdalah is the Hebrew word for “separation.” In this class, we’ll introduce this Jewish religious ceremony that marks the end of the Sabbath. As the Sabbath ends, we prepare to engage the world for the Lord.

God still speaks, and the role of prophetic ministry is as vital today as it has ever been in the church—it is real, useful, and crucial.