Our lives are full of lists and to do’s.  You may even feel overwhelmed by the constant need to perform…but the Gospel offers a solution to our need to do more.  The Gospel offers an invitation to just BE

Faith doesn't grow by accident...  it grows by hearing, seeing, and deciding your next step.  As we continue our Take Aim series, we will look at how we can grow our faith through teaching!

There are moments in life that have the power to define us, in positive or negative ways. These are things that life deals you, things that just happen…the birth of a child, a job transfer, a car wreck, a knock on your door. How you respond often will determine the trajectory of your life.

You wouldn’t leave a Christmas present unopened, would you? You’ve been given a gift much more important than that. How do you open it and unlock its potential for good in our world?

One key part of growing in your faith is understanding that faith is actually a group activity, not a solo sport! You need people in your life to grow. Even Jesus did this, and did it well. As simple as it can sound, we all need help when it comes to this area of our lives.

In relationships, we often want the other person to change before we do. That’s just human nature. What does it look like, though, to not judge too hastily, but to look in the mirror first?

It’s been said that comparison is the thief of joy. And when we play the game of comparison in life, it can’t help but impact our relationships. God shows us a better way.

...it's your fault! We all tend to blame others for our words and actions when we are wrong. But the Bible tells us a story of redemption and restoration that will bring an end to The Blame Game! 

What do you do when someone wrongs you—and you have the perfect chance to get even?  The Bible can help answer that question!  We can take a look at King Saul and David’s relationship on how to (and how not to) treat each other.  

This week we explored Moses’ final moments in Deuteronomy 34, reflecting on a life of faith and obedience that pointed others to God. We were challenged to consider the legacy we’ll leave—living for God’s glory, leading others to Jesus, and letting His light shine through us so that in the end, it’s His name that is remembered.