There’s an old saying “everybody wants to look good but nobody wants to go the gym.” Sometimes it’s good to revisit things we know, but don’t always live into. Lent is a season of repentance, turning away from things that are holding us back from thriving in Christ and turning toward his transforming character. As Easter approaches we will be examining the cultivation of godly character, knowing that in the process some things must be greater than others.

Listen as Gabby Gustafson guides us through the truth that Self-Control > Indulgence in our lives, and how the Spirit of God can develop this virtue in this Lenten season in each of us.

We live as people of hope in a world dying without it. The more we understand the power of the hope that lives within us the more urgency we have to be a point of contact between Jesus and the broken world around us. Peter wrote us a letter explaining that we are on a Mission of Hope (1) As we love and are loved; (2) As God’s own people; (3) In whatever setting we find ourselves; (4) When we suffer; (5) Because we live differently; (6) As agents of God’s grace; (7) In humility; (8) To the very end. This is life-changing not merely for us, but for those around us.

Listen as Luke Parker guides us through how we endure in this hope alongside one another, empowered by Christ!

We live as people of hope in a world dying without it. The more we understand the power of the hope that lives within us the more urgency we have to be a point of contact between Jesus and the broken world around us. Peter wrote us a letter explaining that we are on a Mission of Hope (1) As we love and are loved; (2) As God’s own people; (3) In whatever setting we find ourselves; (4) When we suffer; (5) Because we live differently; (6) As agents of God’s grace; (7) In humility; (8) To the very end. This is life-changing not merely for us, but for those around us.

This week, Clint Leavitt will remind us the otherworldly Gospel power of humility, and how giving our lives up to Christ gives us transformative and eternal value.

We live as people of hope in a world dying without it. The more we understand the power of the hope that lives within us the more urgency we have to be a point of contact between Jesus and the broken world around us. Peter wrote us a letter explaining that we are on a Mission of Hope (1) As we love and are loved; (2) As God’s own people; (3) In whatever setting we find ourselves; (4) When we suffer; (5) Because we live differently; (6) As agents of God’s grace; (7) In humility; (8) To the very end. This is life-changing not merely for us, but for those around us.

Listen as Luke Parker guides us through what it means to be stewards and agents of God's grace, giving away our gifts for the sake of loving others.

We live as people of hope in a world dying without it. The more we understand the power of the hope that lives within us the more urgency we have to be a point of contact between Jesus and the broken world around us. Peter wrote us a letter explaining that we are on a Mission of Hope (1) As we love and are loved; (2) As God’s own people; (3) In whatever setting we find ourselves; (4) When we suffer; (5) Because we live differently; (6) As agents of God’s grace; (7) In humility; (8) To the very end. This is life-changing not merely for us, but for those around us.

This week Luke Parker examines the 'aroma' of Christlike living, and ultimately how our ability to be strengthened by difficult circumstances serves as a witness of the Gospel to the rest of the world.

We live as people of hope in a world dying without it. The more we understand the power of the hope that lives within us the more urgency we have to be a point of contact between Jesus and the broken world around us. Peter wrote us a letter explaining that we are on a Mission of Hope (1) As we love and are loved; (2) As God’s own people; (3) In whatever setting we find ourselves; (4) When we suffer; (5) Because we live differently; (6) As agents of God’s grace; (7) In humility; (8) To the very end. This is life-changing not merely for us, but for those around us.

This week, Luke Parker examines Peter's words on how this hope is made manifest in the midst of immense challenge and suffering in our lives.

We live as people of hope in a world dying without it. The more we understand the power of the hope that lives within us the more urgency we have to be a point of contact between Jesus and the broken world around us. Peter wrote us a letter explaining that we are on a Mission of Hope (1) As we love and are loved; (2) As God’s own people; (3) In whatever setting we find ourselves; (4) When we suffer; (5) Because we live differently; (6) As agents of God’s grace; (7) In humility; (8) To the very end. This is life-changing not merely for us, but for those around us.

This week, Luke Parker reminds us that this hope is always rooted in our own contexts, and that the love and service of Christ is made to be embodied in every area of life, from our political actions to our most intimate relationships.

We live as people of hope in a world dying without it. The more we understand the power of the hope that lives within us the more urgency we have to be a point of contact between Jesus and the broken world around us. Peter wrote us a letter explaining that we are on a Mission of Hope (1) As we love and are loved; (2) As God’s own people; (3) In whatever setting we find ourselves; (4) When we suffer; (5) Because we live differently; (6) As agents of God’s grace; (7) In humility; (8) To the very end. This is life-changing not merely for us, but for those around us.

In this sermon, Luke Parker takes us through the living hope that the eternal love of Christ gives us, and how that hope alters our interaction with the world around us.

The Christmas season should be JOY-FULL! We joyfully anticipate the coming of Christ - the fact that he came and the fact that he will come again is the best news the world could ever receive. To enter into this season is to enter its fun and laughter, because the message of the season is JOY to the world! In this series of sermons, we will be looking at the rich, beautiful message John gives us regarding the meaning of the coming of Jesus thousands of years ago alongside some of the most beloved Christmas movies of our time. Get ready to reflect on scene from Rudolf, Muppet Christmas Carol, Grinch, Charlie Brown Christmas, and Elf as they put a smile to your face and help you hear the incarnation of our Lord as the message of Joy to the World.

This week, Tom Parker examines the inexhaustible grace of God, for you and for me, which has arrived in the flesh in the person of Jesus.

The Christmas season should be JOY-FULL! We joyfully anticipate the coming of Christ - the fact that he came and the fact that he will come again is the best news the world could ever receive. To enter into this season is to enter its fun and laughter, because the message of the season is JOY to the world! In this series of sermons, we will be looking at the rich, beautiful message John gives us regarding the meaning of the coming of Jesus thousands of years ago alongside some of the most beloved Christmas movies of our time. Get ready to reflect on scene from Rudolf, Muppet Christmas Carol, Grinch, Charlie Brown Christmas, and Elf as they put a smile to your face and help you hear the incarnation of our Lord as the message of Joy to the World.

This week, Luke Parker outlines the eternal nature of Jesus and how this brings us joy, for it shows us that Jesus was always there for us, will always be there for us, and is always there for us.