This Sunday we begin a brand-new series leading us toward Resurrection Sunday, tracing the gospel story from the very beginning. In Genesis 3, we’ll see that the moment sin entered the world, God spoke a promise: a Redeemer was coming. If you’ve ever wondered why the world feels broken — or why your own heart does — this is where the story starts.

The way you live today is already shaping how you’ll stand before God. In this passage, Ecclesiastes delivers its final sobering clarity: life is not meaningless—it is accountable. Join us this Sunday as we consider what it means to stop delaying obedience and start living faithfully now, in light of God’s judgment and grace.

Life moves fast, seasons change, and some moments don’t come back. Join us as Ecclesiastes presses us beyond wisdom and into the gospel, where Jesus meets our fleeting lives with lasting joy and redemption.

What do you do when life feels crooked and God feels silent? This Sunday, Ecclesiastes reminds us that wisdom isn’t about control or clarity—it’s about trusting the God who reigns over the mystery.

Money makes big promises—but it’s a terrible savior. This Sunday in Ecclesiastes 5:10–20, we’ll confront what wealth can’t give and where lasting security is actually found.

Why does injustice bother us so deeply, and why do success, ambition, and leadership so often leave us empty? In Ecclesiastes 4, God’s Word speaks honestly to the brokenness we feel and points us to the only Judge who can make sense of it - and make us whole.

Life often feels rushed, repetitive, and out of our control. But what if that’s the point? In Ecclesiastes 3, we’ll explore the mystery of time and discover why lasting meaning cannot be found in chasing what the world promises, but only in trusting the God who gives true joy and purpose through Jesus Christ.

What if the life you’re chasing is actually leaving you empty?

This Sunday in Ecclesiastes: Chasing the Wind, we walk with Solomon through pleasure, success, and achievement—only to discover that even having everything still isn’t enough. Ecclesiastes 2 confronts the lie that fulfillment is found in more and points us to the only gift that truly satisfies: God’s grace. Come discover why the good life isn’t something you achieve—but something you receive.

We’re busy, connected, and constantly moving—but beneath the motion, many of us still feel restless and empty. Chasing the Wind opens the book of Ecclesiastes to confront the promises that never deliver and to ask the haunting question we all carry: What’s the point of it all?

In Week 1, Solomon pulls back the curtain on life “under the sun,” exposing why success, pleasure, and progress still leave us wanting more—and pointing us toward the only hope that gives life lasting meaning.