Does living "on mission" for Jesus seem like a chore? Does evangelism seem like a daunting task in order to be a really good Christian? What would happen if we were driven by love to make Jesus known and to meet the needs of others?

Sharing Jesus with others can seem so overwhelming. But what if God’s mission has nothing to do with our own individual strength or ability? Maybe we already have everything we need to be the church on mission, together.

“There is not a square inch in the whole domain of our human existence over which Christ, who is Sovereign over all, does not cry, Mine!” (Abraham Kuyper). Does this quote sound possessive and demanding, or declaring unmatched love? Let’s explore God's true mission for the world.

Wake up, go through the motions of your daily grind, scroll social media, binge watch your shows, go to sleep, repeat. Ever wonder if this is all there is? Is there more to life? We’re called to so much more.

What happens when I die? Do I just … decompose? Do we zap through a tunnel of light? Do our souls hang out in a twilight zone? Let’s dive into what the Bible says about the resurrection of the body for followers of Jesus.

Ever Googled, “How to forgive …”? It’s natural to want forgiveness, it’s a lot harder to extend it to someone when we’ve been hurt - especially by another believer. Why is asking for forgiveness such a big deal, anyway?

It’s hard to know what “church” is supposed to be anymore with so many people reevaluating what role the weekend gathering has in their faith. What does it mean to be part of a community of Jesus-followers that’s so much bigger than just FAC?

The Holy Spirit, sometimes called the Holy Ghost … sounds a bit “out there”, doesn’t it? Lots of people believe in the supernatural, but what does it mean to believe in the Holy Spirit, and to live with this holy Presence?

You see the words “judge” or “judgement day” and immediately think fire and brimstone, right? Feelings of anxiety and avoidance surface … Accountability is hard, but what if Jesus as Judge offers hope instead of dread?

Last weekend we looked at who Jesus is - now let’s dive into what He did. They say it matters how Jesus died and what happened after the cross - but why? Does it still have a lasting impact?