If someone were to ask, “Who are you?” how would you respond? When identity is rooted in anything other than Christ, it becomes unstable, exhausting, and ultimately misleading. This opening message in the series “Who Are You?” begins a journey of discovery, exploring what it means to find our true identity in Jesus.

When we experience something life-changing, we naturally want to share it with others. As this series concludes, this message reflects on the 12 Steps we’ve explored and what it means to carry this truth to those who need it just as much as we do.

In our series so far, we have focused on prayer for specific things. Now, we pause to spend time with God to deepen our walk with Him. Join us as we seek to know Him and His will and the power to carry it out.

The empty cross is the symbol of our victory in Christ. Our sins are put to death. We are forgiven. We gain the promise of eternal life. That’s the Easter Message.
But what about life after Easter? The cross doesn’t become unimportant after the resurrection. It becomes central to our identity and our daily Christian living. Join us as we consider what life looks like after Easter as we take up our own cross.

Palm Sunday. It’s the beginning of Holy Week, the final week before Jesus crucifixion and resurrection. It’s the turning point from public ministry to an inevitable clash with religious authorities. Join us as we explore the special significance of this day. Is it the beginning of the end, or a new beginning?

The Christian life is often marked by stops and starts. Step 10 calls us to slow down and take inventory of our lives—honestly examining our thoughts, attitudes, and actions. As Scripture reminds us, “If you think you are standing firm, be careful that you don’t fall”. This message explores the importance of ongoing self-examination and the humility to promptly admit when we are wrong.

It’s often said that hurt people hurt people. When we hurt someone, how do we make it right? That is not always easy. This message explores God’s way of making amends for the harm we have caused in our lives as we continue the series 12 Steps to Life in Christ.

Ask. It’s an open-ended word. Wide open. Ask who? Ask what? In this step, we humbly ask God to remove all our shortcomings. That’s a big Ask. Join us this Sunday, as we explore what this means for our salvation and spiritual growth.

It’s one thing to recognize the areas of our lives that need to change; it’s another to allow God to do the changing. Being ready doesn’t mean being perfect—it means being open. This message explores what it means to be willing for God to remove our defects of character as part of the 12 Steps to Life in Christ.

An old Scottish proverb says, “Confession is good for the soul.” Scripture backs that up. Join us for step 5 of our journey, “Steps to Life in Christ,” as we get a Biblical perspective on confession to God and people we trust.