This Christmas Eve morning, we take a look at the vision Isaiah has about about the coming of Jesus and the hope he will bring!

This week, we continue through advent in the "Story of God" from the perspective of a resident of Bethlehem, finding the contrast between our normal "first-come, first-served" approach and God's way of choosing the lowest place.

Join us for this week's message as we wrestle with tragedy and pain in the midst of Christmas, holding to the hope that Jesus' light shines brightest in the darkness.

This Christmas we're going to be experiencing the story of Jesus' birth from some new perspectives as we continue through the "Story of God." Join us this week as we see through the eyes of a Roman soldier and his experience with the restoring work of God through Jesus!

What happens when the mercy that God has shown to us goes too far? This week, we continue in the "Story of God" with Jonah as he wrestles with God's mercy for his sworn enemies... and are left with God's question, "Should I not care...?"

This week in the "Story of God," we see the new kingdom of Israel already beginning to unravel, and yet God's desire to renew and restore them has never ended. And for us, Isaiah can provide a pattern for living consistently in that place of trust and renewal!

This week we take a look at Jeroboam... Don't know who he is? There's a reason why. It's a story of warning that reminds us what happens when we try to substitute convenience for the only truly lasting thing... relationship with God. 

Join us as we continue through the "Story of God" with one of the most famous biblical characters - David, taking a look at the integrity he shows in one of the most defining moments of his life!

This week, we continue through the "Story of God," taking a look at Hannah and how she handles her "did not." And we find that God can use these areas of our lives to bring about amazing hope and change!

This week, in the "Story of God," we trace Joshua's rise to leadership and in the process he (and God's people's) dependence on God as they head into the new land. What would our lives look like if we lived with that kind of continued dependence on God?