You were created for a purpose...a calling...you are God's masterpiece. (Ephesians 2:10) True fulfillment comes from doing God's will through our life's purpose and calling. Everyone has a passion for something. As we seek God, he will give us the desires of our heart. (Psalm 37:4)

Spiritual gifts are an important part of discovering and fulfilling our purpose and calling. There are many misconceptions and in some cases controversy surrounding this topic. Paul tells us in 1 Corinthians not to be uninformed about them, and that we should genuinely desire and ask for God to equip us with these wonderful gifts.

You were created for a purpose...a calling...you are God's masterpiece. (Ephesians 2:10) True fulfillment comes from doing God's will through our life's purpose and calling.

As we start a new norm, we need people in our lives to coach us along, and to ultimately help us stay accountable to the commitments we've made. It was always God's intent for us to do real, every day life together.

Habits are powerful and effective, whether for good or for bad. Healthy habits pave the way for a new normal which leads to lasting change in our lives.

As we take a moment to reflect on and celebrate what God has done in 2018, we are even more hopeful and excited about a new year and new possibilities for 2019. Without vision we perish, so we take a moment to discuss our vision: Who are we, where are we going, and how will we get there.

Change is the pathway to a new norm in any area of life. However, change without transformation is temporary. To experience lasting change, we must address they way we think, what we believe in our heart, and then form the right habits. This message is a conversation about what we believe and the overall condition of the heart.

With a new year comes a sense of a new season and a fresh start. In this moment we often identify areas of our life that need to improve. Change is the vehicle and it comes with a cost. Ultimately there is a need for a new normal. There is more to change than simple behavior modification. Join us for a conversation on how to create a new normal.

If our intimacy with God fades, we begin to view the walking out of our faith as an obligation. We move from "get to" towards "have to". This is a problematic approach to the gospel that Paul warns the church of Galatia to avoid. In the book of Galatians we find wise instruction on how to live out the true gospel with the freedom that Christ paid so deeply for us to experience.

Our ultimate goal in life is to love God while also loving others. It is only when we experience the unconditional love of God that we find the ability to truly love and be loved.