Art of Neighboring Part 4

God has a mission of restoration and reconciliation. As the Church, we have be invited to participate with his mission by engaging with and investing in the world around us. Join us for our upcoming sermon series, 'No More Fences,' where we explore breaking down barriers that separate us from loving our neighbors. Discover the art of neighboring and blessing in a world that often builds walls. Let's make much of Jesus in our neighborhoods, work places, and social circles so that all people will be drawn to him.

Taking the Good News out into the neighborhood, workplace, and world.

A teaching series happening April 7-28

Easter Sunday 2024

For centuries Christians have observed Lent as the 40 days leading up to Easter Sunday. It's the time when we prepare ourselves to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.As we face our own sinfulness, the question is, what kind of God do we believe we will experience in our most fractured places? If we look at the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus, here is what we find: The hands of this God are not hurling thunderbolts from heaven like Zeus of the Greek pantheon. The hands of this God have been stretched out in love where they were nailed to a tree. The nail-pierced hands of this God now reach out in love to every doubter, every sufferer, and to every wanderer. The hands of the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus are not hands of wrath but hands of mercy, forgiveness, and unending grace.

For centuries Christians have observed Lent as the 40 days leading up to Easter Sunday. It's the time when we prepare ourselves to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.As we face our own sinfulness, the question is, what kind of God do we believe we will experience in our most fractured places? If we look at the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus, here is what we find: The hands of this God are not hurling thunderbolts from heaven like Zeus of the Greek pantheon. The hands of this God have been stretched out in love where they were nailed to a tree. The nail-pierced hands of this God now reach out in love to every doubter, every sufferer, and to every wanderer. The hands of the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus are not hands of wrath but hands of mercy, forgiveness, and unending grace.

For centuries Christians have observed Lent as the 40 days leading up to Easter Sunday. It's the time when we prepare ourselves to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.As we face our own sinfulness, the question is, what kind of God do we believe we will experience in our most fractured places? If we look at the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus, here is what we find: The hands of this God are not hurling thunderbolts from heaven like Zeus of the Greek pantheon. The hands of this God have been stretched out in love where they were nailed to a tree. The nail-pierced hands of this God now reach out in love to every doubter, every sufferer, and to every wanderer. The hands of the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus are not hands of wrath but hands of mercy, forgiveness, and unending grace.

For centuries Christians have observed Lent as the 40 days leading up to Easter Sunday. It's the time when we prepare ourselves to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.

As we face our own sinfulness, the question is, what kind of God do we believe we will experience in our most fractured places? 

If we look at the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus, here is what we find: 
The hands of this God are not hurling thunderbolts from heaven like Zeus of the Greek pantheon. 
The hands of this God have been stretched out in love where they were nailed to a tree. 

The nail-pierced hands of this God now reach out in love to every doubter, every sufferer, and to every wanderer. 

The hands of the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus are not hands of wrath but hands of mercy, forgiveness, and unending grace.

For centuries Christians have observed Lent as the 40 days leading up to Easter Sunday. It's the time when we prepare ourselves to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus.

As we face our own sinfulness, the question is, what kind of God do we believe we will experience in our most fractured places? 

If we look at the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus, here is what we find: 
The hands of this God are not hurling thunderbolts from heaven like Zeus of the Greek pantheon. 
The hands of this God have been stretched out in love where they were nailed to a tree. 

The nail-pierced hands of this God now reach out in love to every doubter, every sufferer, and to every wanderer. 

The hands of the God that is revealed in the person of Jesus are not hands of wrath but hands of mercy, forgiveness, and unending grace.

Why do we do what we do?

It’s so important that we as a church ask this question. It helps us stay focused on the vision that God has given us, it brings clarity in every season and it unifies our hearts as we walk together as a church family.

Every Sunday morning we gather together. It’s a beautiful thing for the church to be together each week. But have you ever stopped to ask, why do we do what we do on Sunday mornings?

At One Life we gather on Sundays in order to practice spiritual rhythms in community so that we can practice them in our everyday lives.

We don’t randomly “do stuff” on Sunday mornings. We are intentional. We have a common liturgy. We practice spiritual rhythms together in hopes that each of us will practice them throughout the week.

Over the next 7 weeks we will explore the spiritual rhythms that we practice together each Sunday so that we can know why we do what we do.