Join us as we continue in our study of James 2:14-26 as we get a clear understanding for how to know we are truly members of God’s people.

We are in our fifth message in the Dirty Theology, James, series. Join us as we study James 2:1-13, learning that God’s people are called to relate to one another the way God relates to us.

We are in our fifth message in the Dirty Theology, James, series. Join us as we study James 2:1-13, learning that God’s people are called to relate to one another the way God relates to us.

We are in our fourth message in the Dirty Theology, James, series. Hear Pastor Evan Snyder as he teaches through James 1:19-27.

We are in our fourth message in the Dirty Theology, James, series. Hear Pastor Evan Snyder as he teaches through James 1:19-27.

Join us as we study Psalm 2. Psalm 2 reminds us that the world rebelling against God and God’s people is not a new occurrence. Just as David did, we can meditate on the promises of God and be reminded that his kingdom alone will last forever.

Join us as we study Psalm 2. Psalm 2 reminds us that the world rebelling against God and God's people is not a new occurrence. Just as David did, we can meditate on the promises of God and be reminded that his kingdom alone will last forever.

Join us as we study Psalm 1. Psalm 1 acts as a guide to the purpose of the Psalter and an invitation to experience the delight that comes when we meditate on the Word of God.

Join us as we study Psalm 1. Psalm 1 acts as a guide to the purpose of the Psalter and an invitation to experience the delight that comes when we meditate on the Word of God.

For our final week in our FORMED series, we study Acts 2 among many other passages to understand how Jesus calls His church to live the Christian life together.

Reflection Questions:

How have you typically defined Christlike character and endurance for yourself?

How would it make you feel if a friend… …asked you to read the Bible with them once a week?

…asked you to help watch their kids so they could go on a date or get some rest?

…wanted to talk about faith more because they were struggling with doubt?

…confessed sin to you and wanted some accountability?

…invited you over for dinner to hang out?

…called you to share something they read in Scripture that really encouraged them?

What do you assume your friends feel whenever you think about calling them to ask for help?

Why do you think we are so programmed to manage as much of life and faith as possible on our own?

Read Acts 2:42-47.

How do you envision the way this church lives life together? What practical things could we as a church do to better live by the example of the early church in Acts 2? Why is self-reliance antithetical to the gospel?