Pastor Glenn Packiam begins a new series from Ephesians 4-6 on what it means to live as resurrection people. In this first week, we explore how living in unity is a kind of living that is equal to the weight of our calling as the people of God, and what it takes to live peaceably with one another.

The most troubling claim Jesus made was the exclusive one - that He alone is the Way to the Father. Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us discover how Jesus is the Way because He is the truth about God, and the Life of God. This exclusive claim is good news that extends to everyone.

When is it too late? If physical death is the embodiment of spiritual death, then resurrection is not only the hope of new bodies in the future, but also the promise of new life now. Pastor Glenn Packiam invites us to believe in Jesus, the only one who can bring us back from death. Once we experience this new life, we are invited to partner with Jesus in bringing resurrection to others.

With enough experiences of leaders or teachers or others disappointing us, we begin to believe that we have to take care of our selves. We close our heart off, trusting no one. Yet Jesus calls us to see Him as the Good Shepherd, the only one who cares, the only one who is strong enough to lead us. Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us to see Jesus as the Shepherd who does not take, but instead gives His life for us.

Jesus is the light that represents both the person and presence of God, and the revealing wisdom to live. Coming into the light starts to order the chaos of our darkness.

In the first week of this Lenten series, Pastor Glenn Packiam unpacks the first of the 'I Am' sayings of Jesus in the Gospel of John. To see Jesus as the Bread of Life is to first recognize that our lives are ordered by the pursuits of our appetites. Then can we see Jesus not only as the Provider, but also as the provision.

How do we participate with the Spirit in his transformative work? In the final week in our series on the Holy Spirit, Pastor Jason Jackson takes a look at our role in spiritual formation through the lens of Romans 12:1-2. By and through the mercies of God, Jason encourages us to place ourselves in God's presence - to show up where the Spirit is at work - through what John Wesley called the "means of grace." As we continually immerse ourselves in God's grace, the Spirit reshapes into the image of Jesus.

Does the law matter, or does grace mean that we don't need to fuss about how we live? Pastor Glenn Packiam helps us to not only understand the law in a different light, but also to grasp the power of the Holy Spirit's work in us to become radically different people. We have the power to desire rightly and to live rightly, just as God designed us to.

If the Holy Spirit lives in each of us why do we need the church? Pastor Jason Jackson explores the relationship between the Spirit and the Church in Ephesians 2. He demonstrates that according to Paul the church is where the Spirit dwells and therefore our relationships with one another matter.