In the second week of our summer series, The Bible for Regular People, Pastor Aaron Alexander walks through Acts 2-3, showing us what real transformation looks like through the before-and-after story of Peter and the birth of the early church. If you've ever wondered whether God can actually change a person at the core level, this message is for you.

What if God’s plan has never depended on extraordinary people, but on ordinary people who are willing to depend on Him? In the first week of our summer series , The Bible for Regular People, we begin our journey through Acts and discover that Jesus didn’t send His followers out in their own strength. He told them to wait for the Holy Spirit. Acts 1 reminds us that God still empowers everyday people to live with purpose, share their faith, and participate in His mission. The same Spirit who worked through the early church is still at work today. The question isn’t how qualified you are. It’s how willing you are to trust Him.

In the final week of our series on The Trinity, Pastor Zach Wright takes a closer look at who the Holy Spirit is and how He is actively at work in the lives of believers. Far from being distant or impersonal, the Holy Spirit is God’s presence within us. As we wrap up this series, Pastor Zach also unpacks the doctrine of the Trinity and why it remains such a vital part of our faith. This message is a powerful reminder of who God is and how He continues to work in and through His people.

This weekend, we continued our Trinity series by taking a closer look at God the Son—Jesus. Through John 3, we were reminded that Jesus didn’t come to condemn us but to save us, making a way for us to have eternal life through Him. So often, we try to fix ourselves, earn God’s approval, or carry our struggles on our own, but the Gospel invites us to simply look to Jesus in faith. As you go through your week, take a few moments each day to turn your attention to Him first and remember that what we fix our eyes on shapes how we live.

We kicked off our new series, The Trinity, by taking a look at who God the Father really is. So often, our experiences and struggles shape how we see Him, but Scripture reminds us that He is near and full of compassion. This message is an invitation to lift our eyes beyond fear, frustration, and uncertainty so we can see the hope found in knowing God more intimately. A right view of the Father has the power to change the way we walk through every season.

What are we chasing that only God can give? On Mother’s Day, Co-Interim Lead Pastor Angela Linz walks through the stories of Rachel and Leah to show how comparison, longing, and waiting can leave us empty, but Jesus alone brings the love and fullness our hearts are searching for.

As we wrap up our Love Your Neighbor series, Aaron Alexander is joined by Outreach Pastor Launa Vaughn to share how Hope is serving around the world. From meaningful partnerships to life-changing impact, you’ll hear how we’re living out this calling together. You’ll also hear a powerful story from Kiwi Cook, who shares her journey as a former Compassion-sponsored child and how that support changed her life. Be part of the story—sponsor a child today!

What does it really look like to love and serve like Jesus? In week three of the Love Your Neighbor series, Pastor Eric Sebastian reminds us that true, Jesus-centered helping begins with humility. It’s about noticing the need, letting go of our own rights, and choosing a personal, sacrificial kind of service. And as we follow His example, our actions do more than meet needs—they point people to Him.

In week two of Love Your Neighbor, Pastor Zach Wright explores why loving our neighbor starts with examining our own hearts. Before we rush to help, Jesus invites us to recognize our own brokenness so we can love others with humility rather than pride.

Life doesn’t always go the way we expect, but what if our interruptions and obstacles are actually invitations from God? In week 1 of our Love Your Neighbor series, Dr. Donna Pisani helps us discover that we are not the Savior in the story; we are stewards of what Jesus has already done in us. As we remember how Jesus met us in our brokenness, we learn to see others differently, respond with compassion, and step into the opportunities God places right in front of us.