Grace Chapel

If you had been there when Jesus died and was reported to have risen, would you have believed it? This dramatic, imaginative, first-hand account of the life and times of Jesus will challenge you with a fresh look at Jesus and his invitation to follow Him. Performed by Genevieve Lefevre.

What would it take to turn a graveyard into a garden? Join us on a trip to the cemetery that could change everything for you and your world!

Right in the middle of the celebration of Jesus' triumphal entry, a strange thing happens - Jesus starts weeping for the people of Jerusalem. His love and longing for them reminds us of another story called the "Prodigal Son." By the end of the story, we understand an important lesson from Jesus - it's in repentance that we can truly celebrate.

As we emerge from this pandemic, how can we prepare ouselves and the church for the new normal that's coming?

We grieve losing the things we love. And grief is healthy because certain kinds of attachments are healthy. But what's the difference between grieving the loss of what we love and being held captive by what we love?

With so many voices commanding our attention - social media, podcasts, newsfeeds, etc. - how cad we pay attention to things that really matter, like the words of God?

God doesn’t want us to pray with contrived words and manufactured emotions. He wants honest words and authentic emotions. He doesn’t want us to hide. He desires raw, bold, audacious, unconventional prayers because THOSE are from the heart. But a lot of us think that God desires proper prayers over shameless prayers. We think that God cares more about the act of praying rather than the posture of our prayers. But to pray with shameless audacity is to pray not to fulfill a religious duty but to satisfy a desire to be met and heard by God.

What's the secret behind actually doing what Jesus did? In his showdown with Satan in the wilderness, Jesus shows us how to overcome the tests and temptations that are sure to come our way.

How do we handle disappointment...with ourselves? When a notoriously sinful woman crashes a respectable dinner party, Jesus surprises everyone with his response.

We are all made for relational connection, but are feeling more lonely and disconnected than ever. What do we do about that? How can the promises, practices, and people of God help to bring about lasting change in our lives?