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.

We all go through the wilderness of life - maybe you’re in a financial wilderness, or a relational, or spiritual one. God’s promise is to meet us in the wilderness and give us just what we need.

It’s very tempting to want to go back to the things you’re most comfortable with…especially if your back is against the wall, and you don’t see a way out. But often, this is where God shows up in the biggest and best ways.

Ever been asked to do something impossible? God does His best work when we feel the most hopeless.

Moses’ encounter with God at the burning bush challenges us to listen to God’s call, even when we feel unqualified.

Around the table, Jesus didn’t just serve a meal — He revealed the heart of God.
He shared bread with the ones who would betray, deny, and abandon Him... and still called them “friend.”
This week, we're ending our series at the most famous table in history — and the invitation to pull up a seat is still open.