You’re invited to join us for the next part of our series, I’m Glad You Asked, where we tackle life’s big questions. Last week, we explored “Is There a God?” and discussed the evidence for faith. But for many, the question goes beyond evidence. Often, there’s a deeper struggle or doubt that holds us back from exploring God further. This week, we’ll dive into those deeper questions and barriers that many of us wrestle with on our faith journey.

Last week, we tackled “Does Life Have a Purpose?” and found that without God, the answer might be no—but with Him, not only does life have a purpose, but your life has meaning and direction. This week, we move to the next logical question: “Is There a God?” Come explore, question, and discover with us.

Does life have a purpose? Each week this month we are asking big questions and offering a safe space to engage in honest dialogue, seek answers, and explore faith with openness.

Join us this weekend as we dive into 2 Corinthians 12:8-10 and the powerful truth that God’s strength is made perfect in our weakness. In a world that glorifies power and success, Paul reminds us that true influence comes when we lead with humility and vulnerability. By embracing our weaknesses, we open the door for God’s power to work through us in ways we could never imagine. Don’t miss this opportunity to discover how, through Christ, our limitations can become the most incredible testimony to His strength. Come and experience the freedom of leading out of weakness!

This week, we look to Joseph’s story in Genesis 50:15-21 as a reminder that while our past and family shape us, they don’t define us. Despite enduring betrayal and pain from his own brothers, Joseph allowed God to transform his story of brokenness into one of forgiveness, healing, and blessing. God invites us to break free from the unhealthy patterns of our past and step into the new life He offers through Christ. Join us this Sunday as we explore how God can redeem our family histories, turning both the blessings and the hardships into a legacy of faith, love, and hope for generations to come.

This week, our focus will be Jonah 3:6-4:11. We’ll explore the story of Jonah, a prophet who knew God’s voice but struggled to show love to others. Like the religious leaders in Jesus’ time, Jonah had knowledge of God but lacked compassion. Jesus made it clear that true spirituality must be reflected in our love for people, and spiritual maturity is not about religious activities but about how deeply we love others. Join us as we reflect on Jonah’s journey and discover how our love for others reveals our understanding of God’s heart. Together, let’s learn how God’s profound love for us empowers us to love others with the same grace and compassion.

This week we explore the profound and often overlooked treasures that can be found in grief and loss. Through the story of Job, we'll learn how God meets us in our deepest pain and transforms our hearts, leading us to a greater understanding of His love and power. Don’t miss this opportunity to experience healing and renewal in your spiritual journey.

We live in a culture that views limits as liabilities. We are raised to believe we can do and be whoever we want. However, the Scriptures have a very different view of limits; they view limits as gifts that God uses to teach us and grow us into the people He has called us to be. In the Bible, we learn about a man named Elijah who is burned out because he has come to believe the lie that the future of Israel rests entirely on his shoulders. This story is a beautiful example of what we learn when we finally embrace the gift of limits. This weekend, learn how we can rely on a God who is bigger, more powerful, and more gracious than we could imagine.

To “Americanize” something means to shape it with American characteristics or bring it under the political, cultural, or commercial influence of the United States. When we “Americanize” Jesus within the church, we follow Him primarily because we believe He will make our lives better and more comfortable according to worldly standards. This is not a new problem. Jesus' disciples faced it, too.

Many of us find ourselves constantly overextended, doing more for Jesus than our inner life with Him can sustain. This often leaves us feeling anxious, frustrated, and teetering on the edge of burnout. This weekend, we’ll dive into what it truly means to understand that God desires to spend time with us, and how we often get distracted by doing things for Him. A powerful example of this can be found in Luke 10:38-42. We look forward to seeing you this weekend as we take time to be with God together.