Learning a new thing can be intimidating. When it comes to the Bible, there are so many things, books, authors, and topics that it’s confusing to know where to start or how to begin. Many times, we just choose not to start. Let’s boil it down to something we all can get our heads around. Take some practical steps to learn how to read our Bible’s on a daily basis. Let’s clear out all the confusing things that get in the way of keeping with it, and explain it, well... “Simple.”

Learning a new thing can be intimidating. When it comes to the Bible, there are so many things, books, authors, and topics that it’s confusing to know where to start or how to begin. Many times, we just choose not to start. Let’s boil it down to something we all can get our heads around. Take some practical steps to learn how to read our Bible’s on a daily basis. Let’s clear out all the confusing things that get in the way of keeping with it, and explain it, well... “Simple.”

Joy is an interesting state. It's hard to find many people who celebrate it. Even fewer who embrace it on a daily basis. And yet, it's something that almost everyone strives to grasp on to. How do we find joy? How do we look at our troubles and still understand that God is good, loving, and kind in the middle of all the chaos? How can we reach a place where joy overflows. Join us in this series, as we learn to turn our heart's frown, "Upside Down."

Joy is an interesting state. It's hard to find many people who celebrate it. Even fewer who embrace it on a daily basis. And yet, it's something that almost everyone strives to grasp on to. How do we find joy? How do we look at our troubles and still understand that God is good, loving, and kind in the middle of all the chaos? How can we reach a place where joy overflows. Join us in this series, as we learn to turn our heart's frown, "Upside Down."

Joy is an interesting state. It's hard to find many people who celebrate it. Even fewer who embrace it on a daily basis. And yet, it's something that almost everyone strives to grasp on to. How do we find joy? How do we look at our troubles and still understand that God is good, loving, and kind in the middle of all the chaos? How can we reach a place where joy overflows. Join us in this series, as we learn to turn our heart's frown, "Upside Down."

Joy is an interesting state. It's hard to find many people who celebrate it. Even fewer who embrace it on a daily basis. And yet, it's something that almost everyone strives to grasp on to. How do we find joy? How do we look at our troubles and still understand that God is good, loving, and kind in the middle of all the chaos? How can we reach a place where joy overflows. Join us in this series, as we learn to turn our heart's frown, "Upside Down."

Joy is an interesting state. It's hard to find many people who celebrate it. Even fewer who embrace it on a daily basis. And yet, it's something that almost everyone strives to grasp on to. How do we find joy? How do we look at our troubles and still understand that God is good, loving, and kind in the middle of all the chaos? How can we reach a place where joy overflows. Join us in this series, as we learn to turn our heart's frown, "Upside Down."

George Costanza. You probably know him best from the show, Seinfeld. He was the short, balding friend who always had something crazy going on with his job, relationships, friends. But, in one particular episode, we get to know him best for his ridiculously thick wallet. He doesn't get rid of anything. He's a hoarder. He has tons of credit cards. He holds on to anything financial with a kung fu grip. Remind you of anyone personally? (hint, look in the mirror) In this series, we'll look at how mankind is called to be generous. How what we have isn't really ours to begin with, and how to break, "The Costanza Effect."

George Costanza. You probably know him best from the show, Seinfeld. He was the short, balding friend who always had something crazy going on with his job, relationships, friends. But, in one particular episode, we get to know him best for his ridiculously thick wallet. He doesn't get rid of anything. He's a hoarder. He has tons of credit cards. He holds on to anything financial with a kung fu grip. Remind you of anyone personally? (hint, look in the mirror) In this series, we'll look at how mankind is called to be generous. How what we have isn't really ours to begin with, and how to break, "The Costanza Effect."

George Costanza. You probably know him best from the show, Seinfeld. He was the short, balding friend who always had something crazy going on with his job, relationships, friends. But, in one particular episode, we get to know him best for his ridiculously thick wallet. He doesn't get rid of anything. He's a hoarder. He has tons of credit cards. He holds on to anything financial with a kung fu grip. Remind you of anyone personally? (hint, look in the mirror) In this series, we'll look at how mankind is called to be generous. How what we have isn't really ours to begin with, and how to break, "The Costanza Effect."