Last Sunday we wrapped up our Practicing the Way series as Pastor Emily shared how following Jesus happens best in community, through shared rhythms of prayer, meals, and everyday love that form us into a people who reflect Jesus to the world.

Discover how the habits, rhythms, and routines of your life are quietly shaping who you’re becoming, and how crafting a Rule of Life can help you live with intention and stay connected to Jesus in a distracted world. This message from Pastor Jordan explores how structure and rhythm create space for true spiritual freedom and growth.

Jesus didn’t just come to forgive sin; He came to heal it. This message explores how healing from sin is central to spiritual formation and becoming more like Him.

Pastor Jordan explores how Jesus meets us in our pain and suffering, reminding us that spiritual growth doesn’t come from avoiding what we feel, but by bringing our hurt, fear, and disappointment into God’s presence where true healing begins.

Week 4 of our Practicing the Way series Pastor Emily has us look at the Practices; everyday rythmns that form us into the way of Jesus.

Week 3 of our Practicing the Way series Pastor Jordan has us look at intentional spiritual formation and the reality that everyone is being shaped by something. The question is: who are you becoming, and into whose image?

Week 2 of our Practicing the Way series Pastor Jordan has us look at spiritual formation; the reality that everyone is being shaped by something. The question is: who are you becoming, and into whose image?

Pastor Emily launched this new series by focusing us around the idea that following Jesus is so much more than just believing the right things. It’s about being with Jesus, becoming like Jesus, and then doing what Jesus did.

Pastor Jordan leads us through an exciting Sunday morning of celebrating all the amazing things God has done in people’s lives while also contending in prayer for the things that haven’t. 

Pastor Emily Olson finishes out our sermon series “Unstoppable,” detailing the early days of the Church through the Acts of the Apostles.