Stewardship has an outward posture: reconciled people become empowered ambassadors whose ordinary faithfulness makes the Kingdom visible.

All that we have is a gift from God, so let us receive the invitation to steward all God has given us in Christ--our time, our talents, and our TREASURES--with humility, unity, and genuine love, offering our whole lives as joyful worship to God.

All that we have is a gift from God, so let us receive the invitation to steward all God has given us in Christ--our time, our TALENTS, and our treasures--with humility, unity, and genuine love, offering our whole lives as joyful worship to God.

All that we have is a gift from God, so let us receive the invitation to steward all God has given us in Christ--our TIME, our talents, and our treasures--with humility, unity, and genuine love, offering our whole lives as joyful worship to God.

Those who have been brought near by Christ are formed through a consistent, intentional life of worship together—so let us prioritize the gathering of God’s blood-bought people.

Stewardship begins with the gospel gift: access to God’s presence and promises in Christ, which we learn to steward by abiding rather than striving.

God owns everything and invites us to steward His varied grace—all that is His—for the sake of His kingdom. This is a wonderous and weighty calling that we experience and embody in Christ alone.

Prayer is not a spiritual accessory or a last resort, but a gift from God that we are called to steward—daily, humbly, and dependently—because God delights to work in and through a praying people.

Christmas belongs to unworthy people who have been saved by grace. And when unworthy people are forgiven, they are set free to forgive.

Love belongs to those who have been reconciled to God in Christ and therefore choose reconciliation to one-another even when it’s hard.