We spend our lives collecting things — some end up in closets, others in storage, and a few in our hearts. But Jesus says only one kind of treasure really lasts. Join us for Stuff That Lasts — a two-week look at what we keep, what we lose, and what heaven values most.

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We spend our lives collecting things — some end up in closets, others in storage, and a few in our hearts. But Jesus says only one kind of treasure really lasts. Join us for Stuff That Lasts — a two-week look at what we keep, what we lose, and what heaven values most.

We spend our lives collecting things — some end up in closets, others in storage, and a few in our hearts. But Jesus says only one kind of treasure really lasts. Join us for Stuff That Lasts — a two-week look at what we keep, what we lose, and what heaven values most.

The rapture was trending last week—and for good reason. How this age ends has always fascinated people. But for followers of Jesus, our greatest concern isn’t when the end comes, but how we live until it does. Join us this Sunday as we look at Jesus’ teachings in Matthew 25 and discover His clear direction for living with hope, faith, and purpose in the here and now.

When the risen Jesus gave His friends their mission, you’d expect them to take off running. After all, He had just defeated death! But instead of saying “Go,” Jesus said, “Wait” (Acts 1:4–5). Wait? Really? That doesn’t feel practical. Yet, before launching into the work ahead, Jesus told His followers to pause. As we step into September, many of us are already in “go-mode.” But have we taken the time to wait on God? This Sunday, we’re creating space to do just that. Come and join us—you won’t want to miss it.

As Christians, we have an invitation and call to be Peacemakers. What does it mean to live as a peacemaker in this cultural moment? Let's talk about it!

When the risen Jesus gave His friends their mission, you’d expect them to take off running. After all, He had just defeated death! But instead of saying “Go,” Jesus said, “Wait” (Acts 1:4–5).

Wait? Really? That doesn’t feel practical. Yet, before launching into the work ahead, Jesus told His followers to pause.

As we step into September, many of us are already in “go-mode.” But have we taken the time to wait on God?

Loneliness has quietly become one of the greatest struggles in our culture. We are more connected than ever, yet so many feel unseen, unknown, and unloved. The good news is that God has already spoken into this ache—Psalm 68:6 declares, “God sets the lonely in families.” In Jesus, we find not just a Savior but a spiritual family where isolation gives way to belonging, and emptiness is filled with love.

This summer, we’re slowing down with the Psalms. These aren’t just ancient poems—they’re raw, honest, spirit-filled prayers from people who felt what we feel: joy and regret, fear and wonder, hope and uncertainty. Whether you’re in a season of clarity or searching for direction, there’s a psalm for that. We’ll dive into five honest conversations with God (Psalms 23, 51, 91, 139, and 119) and discover these aren’t just words to read—they’re prayers to live.

Some things shape our everyday lives but rarely get talked about in church. This July, we’re starting the conversation. Each week, we’ll explore real life topics that can be complicated, emotional, or even uncomfortable—but that Jesus calls us to care about and think deeply about. Our goal is to be better equipped to follow Him with wisdom, courage, and compassion in the real world.