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In this sermon concluding the "It's Just a Phase" series, we'll explore the universal need for assurance and meaning in life. Everyone wants to know their life counts, no matter what generation they're a part of. We'll see in the story of Nicodemus in John 3:1-9 that true assurance comes not from worldly success but from the transformative love and grace of Jesus Christ. Being born again by faith gives our lives purpose and we can find our assurance in the grace of God. We'll remember to cherish life's small moments and focus on what truly matters: finding meaning and assurance at the Cross.
"Our faith and life challenge us to adapt." As young adults navigate diverse life stages, adaptability is key. Like Paul, who became "all things to all people," we're called to adjust to new conditions. Embrace change, knowing God is with you in every phase.
Have you ever had someone talk to you about realizing your potential? An "I See In You" conversation? What if a high dose of those could have unintended effects? In our second week of our series "It's Just A Phase" we'll learn about what this generation of students need most. We'll shape the conversation on Sunday after one of the disciples who has many Biblically recorded encounters with Jesus: Peter. Peter is always trying. Sometimes he nails it, sometimes he fails spectacularly. But through it all, Jesus sees and affirms Peter.
This week we start a new sermon series: It's Just A Phase. What do different generations need? What would each generation want the others to know? Our Director of Children's Ministry Cassie Guinn will be bringing the message! We'll discuss the importance of giving the next generation "unrestricted access" to opportunities for growth and faith. Drawing on personal experiences and biblical examples like King Josiah, she emphasizes that young people are capable of bold actions and deep faith when given the chance. We'll also be blessing backpacks and everyone involved in education. It is going to be a great Sunday!
In a world filled with deceptive promises and false prophets, Jesus reminds us to discern truth by examining the "fruit" produced: actions reveal true intentions. This sermon wraps up a series on the Sermon on the Mount, emphasizing that anything outside of Jesus is a hollow substitute. May we continue listening to Jesus' words over the noise of modern life, remembering that the fruit reveals the truth.
If you're ever tempted to play the judge, jury, and executioner in the courtroom of public opinion—you're not alone. In this week's message from Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, we explore His sobering and freeing words: "Do not judge, or you too will be judged." It's a message that challenges our inner critic, helps us get off the ladder of assumptions, and sets us free to love like Jesus. Join us this Sunday—we promise no judgment. 😉
"Do not worry about your life." Easier said than done, right? Jesus invites us to shift our perspective: from anxiety to trust, from control to connection. Seek God's kingdom first, and watch how it transforms your worries into opportunities for faith, grace, and purpose.
What we treasure reveals where our heart truly is. Jesus reminds us in Matthew 6:21 that earthly things fade, break, or get stolen—but treasures stored in heaven last forever. When we fix our eyes on God and align our lives with Him, our whole self reflects His light. Let’s live with eternal focus, not temporary distraction.
When was a time you were certain you knew something, then it all changed? Join us this Sunday as we delve into Jesus’ transformative teachings in the Sermon on the Mount, exploring how true obedience begins with the heart. Discover why aligning our inner motives with God's desires changes everything. Don't miss this opportunity to see familiar scriptures in a brand-new light!
This week our NEW Associate Pastor debuts with a message about his favorite scripture and shares his journey that led him to First UMC. Come be reminded of Jesus' call to go and make disciples and welcome our new Pastor Wesley.
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