Jesus demonstrated true love by serving—washing His disciples’ feet, and He called us to do the same. Acts 2 reminds us that serving one another with humility and generosity is at the heart of following Him.

How did Jesus use the table to serve, welcome, and point people to God? Sharing meals is more than food—it is hospitality, intimacy, and communion that remind us we are one body in Christ.

Kicking off our new B.L.E.S.S. series, we explore what it means to begin with prayer and listen with care in loving our neighbors. Through Scripture and practical tools, we learned how intentional listening opens the door for deeper relationships and sharing God’s love.

In the final message of our Mission Possible series, we discover that God is the ultimate “Hineni” — the One who shows up first and says, “Here I am” to us. Through Jesus, we see God's relentless pursuit of us, and we're invited to reflect His presence by serving and showing love to others.

Pastor Emeritus, Steve Starr, shares his personal testimony of responding to God's call with a willing heart, saying, "Here I am." Reflecting on Isaiah, Jonah, and a devotion from the devotional, Experiencing God Day by Day by Henry Blackaby, he challenges us to surrender fully and trust the One who sends.

God reminds us in 1 Samuel 3, that He is still speaking—often through the young and willing. Are you ready to say “Here I am” before knowing all the details, and create space to hear His voice in the quiet?

How does God transforms ordinary people into extraordinary instruments of His mission? Learn how paying attention, drawing closer, and being open to transformation can help you respond to the burning bush moments in your life.

In the kickoff to our Mission Possible series, we explore the Hebrew word “Hineni,” meaning “Here I am,” and the life-changing posture of surrender it invites. Discover how saying “Hineni” can open your heart to God's mission and transform what feels impossible into mission possible.

In this follow-up message, Pastor Kurt challenges us to move from being sharpened to sharpening others. Mentoring is not about having all the answers. It is about being present, real, and intentional. You do not need a platform to make an impact—just a heart willing to invest in someone else.

Key Quote: "A sharpened axe isn't a trophy. It's a tool."

Discover how your story, your time, and your faith can shape someone else's future. Mentoring is one of the most lasting legacies you can leave.

This week we explored the power of mentoring in spiritual growth and leadership development. God often shapes us through intentional relationships. Where and how might He be sharpening you right now?