Through Jesus, God gives us a picture of the kind of eternal care-giving and providing that He does for His people. This is our Everlasting Father.

Through Jesus, God redefines "might."

Sometimes it's easier to trust in the problem that we see, rather than the wisdom and counsel of a God that we often cannot see.

This week Doug kicks off our Advent series "Hope Has A Name."

Jesus gives us the Lord’s Prayer as a starting point for how to have a relationship with our Father. Today we spent time in prayer over several specifice areas affecting our lives and the world right now.

"Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil." (Matthew 6:13)

Often we think that holding grudges hurts others more than it hurts us, but that's not true.

In a society obsessed with abundance, can we trust that God’s idea of “enough” is enough?

Hudson Hutchinson, our Connection Minister, offers a reflection on the part of the prayer that Jesus prays, "Your kingdom come, your will be done on earth as it is in heaven." So often we pray that part of the Lord's Prayer with our own desires and imagination of God' kingdom in mind, rather than His.

Jesus's opening words in his prayer teach us something about the very character and nature of God, moving Him from this impersonal deity to a very near, personal, and intimate Father.