Today, we’re going to talk about what acceptance looks like, which is the 5th stage of grief. What acceptance is, what it's not, and how to grow in hope so we can be prepared as much as possible when we're confronted with grief.

It felt like I was in a dark pit. My senses weren’t working like normal. The brain fog was overwhelming. And I was needing to remind myself to breathe. That's what depression can feel like. In this message, we'll see what depression is and how we can respond to it.

Guest speaker Tom Frye delivers a testimony on his experience in the bargaining stage of grief.

Anger is a natural response to grief. But what should you do with all the anger, with all the frustration, with all the emotion that tend to well up inside of you when you begin to realize just how terrible your loss is? That's what we talk about in week 2 of Stages: Good Grief.

Sometimes our world collapses. We experience a loss that changes everything. When this happens, we enter into the first stage of grief: shock/denial.

A lot of times, we try to control a large part of our lives and when we cling for control, we tend to make things worse. In this message, we'll find freedom through leaving room for God to lead.

What does it look like to live a peaceful life in a world that lacks peace? That’s what we see in this week of The Good Life.

Our society is lacking a frame, lacking a foundation, lacking an anchor. Our world is, in many ways, unhinged. This world needs an antidote and the church has the answer.

Many of us feel depleted, weary, and isolated. But God wants us to live full, hopeful, and purposeful. But the only way we move to that full, hopeful, and purposeful life is through practicing the presence of God. In this message, we talk about what that is and how to implement it into our every day lives.

You weren't meant to live life alone.