Jesus prayed for the unity of all believers. Through our unity the truth of Christ will be revealed.

Jesus has not given His followers permission to be rude, disrespectful, snarky, or hateful towards anyone. We have not been given permission to hate the haters.

"Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that." - Martin Luther King Jr.

Over the course of our journey together as a church, we have endured many trials and won many victories. United in spirit, united in mission, and united in vision, we will endure our current challenges and we will take our next step forward together, as one.

In life, it is easy to sit on the sidelines and criticize. Jesus invites his followers out of the passive life of criticism and into the arena of engagement.

We should not be judgmental, but we should exercise good judgment. Furthermore, when people in our lives engage in behaviors that are foolish, or even dangerous, we should find appropriate ways to address our concerns.

There's nothing more off-putting than having someone judge you. It is especially off-putting when the person doing the judging is ill-informed and flippant in casting their judgments. There's not much we can do to prevent people from judging us, but we can stop ourselves from being judgmental of others.

God’s eagerness to forgive people, and to restore relational brokenness, is practically beyond comprehension.

You may have heard a Christian express the belief that God is love. The problem with that belief lies in how humankind has traditionally misunderstood love.

It’s often assumed that all Christians believe in the same God. That assumption makes sense, but it is severely flawed. In Part 1 of our series, we will define the God that our church believes in, and clarify one foundational truth about him.