Alan Frow speaks on Gospel-Shaped leadership and Bo Noonan casts vision for the next season of NCC.

Bo Noonan introduces our new series, The Cross, showing us that the cross shapes everything from how we are saved and transformed to how we preach, endure persecution, pursue holiness, and boast only in Christ. 

Bo Noonan concludes our series in Ruth by reflecting on the quiet, steadfast kindness of God that turned Naomi’s bitterness into joy. In the loss and emptiness God’s hidden hand was at work, preparing not only restoration for Naomi and Ruth, but salvation for the world through the line of David, fulfilled in Jesus. This closing scene invites us to trust that even when we cannot see it, God is faithfully working for our good and his glory.

Bo Noonan invites us into the final act of the story of Ruth, where God's hidden providence and Boaz's sacrificial initiative meet. Boaz leaves a legacy of everyday love and faithfulness as God weaves his everyday acts of kindness into a bigger story.

Andy & Alissa Cooley invite us to follow the faith of Ruth and Boaz, that risks and works through love for God, justice, and each other.

Dave Holden encourages us to remember that God's initiates his kingdom, sustains it, and grows it.

Dave Holden gives us three reasons to hunger and thirst for more of the Spirit.

Dawson Jones, through the story in Ruth 2, invites us to see that there are no little people and no little places in the story of God. Everyday providence and everyday kindness in the midst of everyday life are often the very arena in which God's redemptive story plays out.

Bo Noonan invites us into the tension of the story of Ruth 2 as Naomi interprets her loss as evidence that God is against her. Yet, the quiet rays of God’s hesed begin breaking through—most vividly in Ruth’s stubborn, covenantal love. The story echoes Advent, which begins in the dark as God himself moves toward His people in grace.

Andy Cooley introduces our new Advent series: Ruth--A Nativity Story, a story that begins in famine, tragedy, and spiritual decline. Yet in the darkness, there is always hope as we return to the Father's house.