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This week in our series, Shapes & Sizes, we look at the life of Barnabas, a man known as the “son of encouragement.” Through his relationships with Saul, the Gentile believers in Antioch, and the early church, we’ll see what it looks like to recognize the grace of God in others and help people flourish in their calling.

Join us as we explore how faithful followers of Jesus are called not only to receive grace, but to become people who rejoice in it, make room for it, and encourage it in others.

Is there any room for doubts for those who follow Jesus? This week Pastor Kee begins our new series, Shapes & Sizes, by looking at the story of Thomas in John 20:24–28. Often remembered only as “Doubting Thomas,” we’ll explore how his honesty, questions, and desire for truth reveal a deeper picture of faith seeking understanding.

Whether you’ve wrestled with uncertainty, struggled with hard questions, or wondered if faith and doubt can coexist, this message reminds us that Jesus is not afraid of honest seekers. Join us as we discover how Christ meets people not in perfect certainty, but often in the middle of their questions.

Can human intuition lead us to a correct understanding of God's love for us? This week, Pastor Kee talks about just that.

What God does with his power is the deepest revelation of who God is. He uses it entirely for others and our sake, shown most clearly in the self-emptying of Philippians 2.

When we sin, exactly how long does God's love for us endure? This week Pastor Kee talks about just that.

What is the heart of Christ? Knowing this impacts how we approach and follow him as disciples.

What if Easter is more than a familiar story? In this Easter Sunday message from Luke 24:1–8, we explore how the resurrection breaks into human disappointment with unexpected hope and reminds us that because Jesus lives, it was all true.

This week in part 2 of Pastor Sam's message from last week, we see that emptiness and need are conditions of seeing Jesus. Through the blind beggar, Bartimaeus, we discover that the posture of desperate need is precisely what opens our eyes to who Jesus actually is and what it means to follow him.

The obstacle to following Jesus is often fullness — a life so arranged around visible goods that Jesus cannot be seen clearly enough to be worth more than all of them. The tragedy of the rich man is that he accepted a substitute grace and lost the appetite for the real thing.

By washing his disciples’ feet, Jesus transformed their understanding of love and service. Following Jesus involves receiving this love and also loving and serving others with humility as he did to us