Jesus was busy but never seemed hurried. In our culture it seems the opposite. This week we talk about some observations about Jesus’ life and how we can adopt an unhurried life.

What kind of a God allows a pandemic? Turns out it’s a living one and we don’t know why.

What do you do when you disagree with someone? Dismiss them? Argue? Well, some of the authors of various parts of the Bible have some ideas. They are really helpful.

Is there a way forward out of the hurt we perpetuate against ourselves, each other, and God? This sermons explores the important Christian practice of forgiveness. Through the Parable of the Unmerciful servant in Matthew 18 we will discover that God takes our unforgiveness seriously and that our forgiveness and God’s forgiveness go hand in hand. God lavishes his abundant mercy and forgiveness on us and invites us to extend that same forgiveness to others, especially during COVID19.

What if you know you were carrying a deadly virus that could infect your most precious relationship? How careful would you be? What protection would you use? It turns out that you are infected. We all are. This week we talk about the power of our words and how they can bring healing or destruction.

During a global pandemic what do we do about our relationships? The environment may change but the principals of relationships that Jesus and the Biblical authors talk about remain the same. In this series we talk about what our relationships can and should look like in uncertainty.

Easter is a time to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus. But there is something more to celebrate as we look at Jesus’ vision for when He was resurrected and had to leave.

This week Pastor John talks with marriage and family counselor Dr. Heather Browne on how we can cope with theology and psychology during these uncertain times.

In these volatile times of the Coronavirus it’s easy to get caught up in all the misinformation, confusion, and uncertainty. However, sometimes when we want to be calm about the future the best thing to do is to look back.

Fearful times doesn’t mean we need to be controlled by fear. But how do you “not be fearful?”  The answer may surprise you.