This week we are reminded that sometimes God hits reset to redirect us back to good. You may be wondering if God is really good or if he's committed to getting to good in your life. The answer is yes. A hidden truth of Noah and his ark is that God never gives up on getting to good, and he will provide what is needed to get there.

The story of Noah and the Ark isn't the fairytale it's advertised as. Noah acted by faith on something he couldn't see, requiring repeated acts of faith to move forward because there was so much uncertainty in what God was asking him to do. If we see God for who he is, it helps us to respect his discipline, boundaries and directives.

Your faithfulness matters even more than you think. Join us as we start a new series focusing on the story of Noah. Dig deeper into this story that prescribes why we should not be following after human power and instead keep our focus on God's will.

Faith takes evidence. We have faith built on the evidence we have seen and assurances we are given biblically, and then our willingness to act based on that faith. Even in Jesus' time, the religious leaders were looking for that one additional piece of proof to tip them into having faith, and they had personally seen multiple examples of Jesus being who he said he was! You are encouraged to access the faith you have and say, "I've seen enough. It's time to move." And move forward in faith.

We finish our series on generosity with a story of a man who amazed Jesus. Barriers that otherwise exist can be broken down by sharing through acts of humble generosity that are not designed to benefit the giver in any way. God was the original giver when he gave us Jesus; you can become more generous too, which makes you more like Jesus and has you joining him on mission.

Managing our money is about our posture before God. We are stewards of what we have. Our giving isn't about supporting the church or God; we gain freedom through living with a generous heart by getting out from under something that cannot give back to us.

Money can be an obstacle or an opportunity for spiritual growth. Join us as we begin a new sermon series this week.

Whenever we publicly align with a group, we have the possibility of alienating people who are not of that group. Our mission as Christians is to follow Christ's example of extending friendship and building relationships, not getting bogged down in rule enforcement and judgment of others.

This week Craig addresses shame that stems from something happening to us, rather than when we have done something which brings us shame. He walks us through examples of how Jesus freed others from their shame and how he wants the same for you.

Welcome to Conversations About Race! We are thrilled to get a little awkward for the next thirty minutes with Dr. Harold Lewis, Vice President of Biblical Diversity at Converge. Keith and Ashlie will gain some great insight and understanding about race relations and how we as the church can be a part of the solution to racial reconciliation. Dr. Lewis will put a smile on your face and encourage you.