Jonah ran. Jonah slept.
And God hurled a great storm at him — not to destroy him, but to wake him up.

Maybe the chaos in your life isn’t proof God has given up on you.
Maybe it’s proof He hasn’t.

This is the story of a God who refuses to give up on you — even when you give up on Him.

What do you do when you don't want to be seen?
When facing God feels more painful than running from Him?

Jonah didn’t argue. He didn’t plead.
He just ran — trying to escape the gaze of the One who knew him completely.

This story isn’t about a fish.
It’s about protest, shame, and the grace of a God who refuses to turn His face away.

Mary Magdalene thought Jesus was dead.
She couldn’t see what God was doing—until He spoke her name.

The Easter story is more than a historical event or a theological idea.
It’s personal.

Jesus—the risen Word of God—comes looking for us.
Not as a concept, not as a symbol, but as a living Savior who calls us by name.

Because when He speaks your name, everything changes.

The drama of Peter's life over the course Holy Week and the days beyond offer a compelling "Before and After" story. With words of challenge, hope and promise, they offer a fitting study for Palm Sunday, and prepare us for the week to come.

This is the final message of Ecclesiastes—the Teacher’s last word after a lifetime of searching. In these final chapters, the Teacher pleads with all of us—especially those who are young—to learn from him: If you want to live a life of real joy and lasting significance, you have to stop trying to take it for yourself.

True joy and significance cannot be achieved or seized.
They can only be received as gifts from the God who made you.

Obedience and surrender aren’t barriers to joy—they are the way to Joy.
God’s commands aren’t given to steal your life, but to lead you to Life.


If you’re still breathing, this is advice worth hearing.

In the second to last chapter of Ecclesiastes, we get uncertainty, predictability, inevitability, and mystery. Is that enough rhyming for ya? 

What do you do when you don’t know? In chapter 11, the Preacher offers us three things we don’t know and three things we can know. This chapter picks up the pace, calls us to a decision, and frames the end. Join us!

Fasting has been practiced by followers of Jesus for thousands of years—but it’s often misunderstood. Some see it as deeply spiritual, others as outdated or even unhealthy. 

So why does the Bible talk about it so much? And should you do it—or not? 

In this message, we explore what fasting is (and isn’t), what it’s for, and how it can become a way of reconnecting with your hunger for God.

If you knew your time was short, how would you live? Ecclesiastes 9 reminds us that death is certain, and almost nothing else is. But instead of despair, the Teacher urges us to live fully, love deeply, work with passion, and trust God with what we cannot control. This isn’t about reckless indulgence. It’s about learning to receive each day as it's meant to be: a gift from God.

Have you ever asked, or been asked, why do good things happen to bad people? Or, similarly, why do bad things happen to good people? The Teacher is going to survey the moments that show a gap between what we ‘know’ and what we ‘observe’.

The Teacher gets more philosophical in this chapter. And, with the help from a few other Philosophers, we’ll learn how to live wisely when life/God doesn’t make sense.

What can a columnist, a theologian, a philosopher, and the writer of Ecclesiastes show us about search for the good life? In short, wisdom can help us with a lot of things. At the same time….

Join us to “be alienated from what we think we know in order to genuinely grow.” (B.Brock)