Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.

Our world desires change, desperately. We know what we don’t want, but how we engage change is as essential as the desire to see change itself. Together we trust what Jesus has to say about love, about forgiveness, but do we trust what Jesus says about spiritual conflict? As Richard Lovelace says, “The instruments through which God works in the church are human beings. If our hearts and minds are not transformed, we are like musicians playing untuned instruments…it seems much of the church’s warfare today is fought by blindfolded soldiers who can’t see the forces ranged against them, who are buffeted by invisible opponents and respond by striking one another.”

Join us as we turn to Jesus, get in tune with one another, and then turn our focus against our common enemy.