Mark tells us that an entire city was “gathered at the door” so they might be healed. Are we willing to still come to Jesus for healing of our own disease? Join us as we travel with Jesus and imagine how we might be healed.

The Sabbath was a religious commitment the Jews took seriously. But for Jesus, it was an opportunity for a new commitment with a fresh authority. This morning we lean into the amazement and astonishment of this “new teaching.”

It seems like such a simple invitation; but for a few brothers it changed their life. Join us as we hear Jesus say, “follow me,” and explore how we might immediately leave and follow Jesus too.

Mark makes the mission of Jesus clear and it is time. This morning we listen to the proclamation of Jesus as we welcome and believe the good news of the kingdom of God.

Perhaps the greatest voice Jesus ever heard was a voice from heaven declaring, “You are my son - the Beloved - with you I am well pleased.” Join us as we dare to believe this voice speaks to us over and again.

Isaiah and John are proclaiming and preparing for the power of Jesus from the wilderness. Today we join them and listen for our call to come, repent, and find renewal.

This morning we begin where Mark begins: “The good news of Jesus Christ, the son of God.” Why is Jesus still good news? Join us as we rediscover this powerful declaration for a new year.

Love is defined in so many ways it's hard to know what love truly looks like. But this morning we know that love looks like a mother carrying the savior of the world. Join us as we allow Mary to sing and exclaim the love that has come "unto us."

"Joy to the World" is a familiar hymn for the Christmas season. But what might joy bring to you and your world? Listen in as we sing and celebrate the joyful anticipation of Christ the Lord; the one who has come "unto us." Joy to the world, the Lord has come!

This morning we venture into Luke's telling of the birth story and watch as Zechariah is "muted" so that he might listen for the peace that passes all understanding. Listen in as we "mute" the incoming noise around us and reclaim and restore the peace of Christ "unto us."