This week we arrive at a crucial prayer that Paul prays for the church in Ephesus and in turn, all Christians everywhere.  We believe that understanding this prayer can change the way we understand everything else.

Who are we?  Why are we here?  What am I supposed to do with my life?  These are questions everyone has asked for all of time and ones that are uniquely answered in Ephesians 2:10.

The book of Ephesians begins with the rich reminder that, as followers of Christ, we are spiritually blessed in Christ.  Even when our material blessings seem low, we are chosen before the foundation of the world by a loving God who cannot be shaken.

As we wrap up our series, we spend a week talking the Feast of Weeks and the resulting truth that we are a people of the Second Pentecost.

This week we take a look at the Feast of Firstfruits and how it neatly sums up all the festivals we have studied already.

In this fourth week of our Feast series, we look at Passover and Exodus 2:23-25. Just as the Israelites earnestly cried out their need for the Father and rescued them, when we earnestly and honestly admit our brokenness to God and our inability to fix our lives ourselves, He will rescue us. 

The Feast of Trumpets was an invitation to stop thinking about what we want from God and remember all the good things he has given us.  What if we were to stop and do that today?

Yom Kippur, or The Day of Atonement, was known as the holiest of days in the Jewish calendar.  This week we take a look at how Jesus was the fulfillment of all of the theatre and wonder of that holy day.

As we kick off our new series, we focus on the Feast of Trumpets and ask: “What does God want for us in the coming year?”

As we finish up our summer series, we take a look at a passage with perhaps the most obscure heroes in the Bible, Hebrews chapter 11.