A very important update on the status of our building campaign, as well as a few thoughts on the spiritual discipline of giving.

This week we arrive at the climax of the prayer and the main petition Paul makes for the church in Ephesus and, in turn, us. The desire of Paul is quite simple – that we would know God.

This week we dive deep on one of the implications of the great Ephesians prayer, reflecting on why Christianity was never, ever intended to be a solo exercise – and what we should do in light of that reality.

The concept of being rooted in Jesus’ love is the concept through which the rest of this wonderful prayer flows. So what is so important about being rooted in the love of Christ?

We are starting the new year with one of the great prayers in scripture and making that our prayer for Grace for the year. This week we look at Paul’s first priority for everyone he encounters.

The Christmas story in Luke ends with Mary treasuring things up in her heart. What was she treasuring, and how can that lend a deeper meaning to Christmas?

Though there are no recorded words of Joseph, the earthly father of Jesus, I believe there are profound lessons to be learned from his quiet, humble obedience.

In the Christmas story, the wisemen beautifully encapsulate and demonstrate what it means to be a Christian.

In Luke 2, we see two people with two very different responses to the arrival of the Messiah – the Innkeeper and Simeon. This week, we will ask what we can do to be more like Simeon and less like the Innkeeper who didn’t make room.

As we enter into the Christmas season, we understand that Christmas and holidays are not always easy for everyone all the time. So if this Christmas isn’t easy, then this Sunday is for you.