Have you ever found yourself on the wrong path? Today’s message explores the story of two disciples who were traveling in the wrong direction until they encountered Jesus on the road to Emmaus and shared a meal with Him. 

The disciples were hiding behind locked doors and Jesus showed up anyway. In week one of Witnesses, we explore what it means that Thomas's honest doubt led to the greatest confession of faith in all four Gospels. Witness doesn't begin when the fear goes away. It begins right where you are.

Mary went to the tomb expecting to grieve. She left with news. In John 20, the risen Jesus meets her in the dark, says her name, and sends her somewhere. This Easter, we're asking the question John's whole account is really asking: will you let this change you?

The crowd that welcomed Jesus into Jerusalem wanted a king who would fight for them. What they got was what they needed. This Palm Sunday, we look at what kind of king actually rode into Jerusalem, and what it means to follow him into Holy Week.

In the fifth week of From Wilderness to Resurrection, we wrestle with one of the most common and honest experiences of the Christian life — the long wait between a desperate prayer and God's response. Drawing from Ezekiel 37, Psalm 130, Romans 8, and John 11, this message explores what Scripture says about dry bones, delayed miracles, and a Savior who enters our grief before he changes our circumstances. If you're in a season where hope feels distant, this one is for you.

Most of us have never been truly thirsty. But a lot of us are spiritually dry and don’t quite have a word for it. This week we look at two stories — Israel in the wilderness and a woman at a well — and the God who shows up in both.

Faith isn’t just something you hold — it’s something that moves you. This week, Abram leaves without a map and Nicodemus shows up in the dark. A Lenten challenge to trust God past your comfort zone.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

From garden to wilderness, this week’s message explores trust. Where we grasp for control, Jesus remains faithful—and invites us to do the same.

Transfiguration Sunday reminds us that God’s glory is revealed in the familiar face of Jesus—and in the way we love our neighbors. When we learn to see differently, ordinary life becomes holy. It’s a beautiful day in God’s neighborhood.

Who does God say you are? This week we reflect on Jesus’ baptism and how knowing we are beloved changes the way we treat our neighbors.